DOCSLIB.ORG

Third Report: Land and Building Issues

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Third Report: Land and Building Issues Cape Higher Education Consortium THE DEVELOPMENT OF A CONCEPTUAL MODEL FOR DRIVING INNOVATION IN THE WESTERN CAPE Research Report 3: Land and building issues 9 December 2010 Prepared by ODA and Allan Taylor Consulting Allan Taylor Consulting © CHEC, 2010 Contact details: ODA (Pty) Ltd Contact Martin Nicol Practice Leader: Economic Policy and Research, ODA Postal address PO Box 16526, Vlaeberg, 8018 Physical address Unit F3, 155 Loop Street, Cape Town. Telephone 021 4222 970 Facsimile 021 4222 934 Cell phone 082 554 9880 E-mail [email protected] Web www.oda.co.za Allan Taylor Consulting Contact Allan Taylor Telephone 021.685.4304 Facsimile 086.671.7437 Cell phone 072.200.5900 E-mail [email protected] Contents Background – explaining where the report fits in ..................................................................... 5 Part 1: Science park issues .................................................................................................. 7 The Science Park Landscape in the Western Cape .............................................................................. 7 Part 2: The Bellville science park proposal ........................................................................... 12 Cape Town, space and innovation ...................................................................................................... 14 Current Cape Town Practice ............................................................................................................... 16 Bellville ................................................................................................................................................ 17 The area and its parts ......................................................................................................................... 20 Vacant and underutilised land ........................................................................................................... 21 Linking key “installations” ................................................................................................................. 22 Start “at home” ................................................................................................................................... 23 Belcon edges as a future opportunity ................................................................................................ 24 A Long-Term Vision ........................................................................................................................... 25 Instruments of Governance ............................................................................................................... 25 Bibliography ............................................................................................................................. 29 Appendix: Interviews and documents on the Bellville Science Park....................................... 31 CHEC document on the Bellville science park (2009) ...................................................................... 31 Interview with Ms Jo Ann Johnston, Chief Director: Trade and Sector Development, DEDT ...... 31 Interview Mr David Gretton, Executive Support Officer to the Mayoral Committee Member for Economic Development and Tourism, City of Cape Town .............................................................. 33 City of Cape Town (2009) “Transnet Marshalling Yards (Bellcon)” (extract from the Executive summary of the Tygerberg District planning document), August 2009 ......................................... 34 Third Report: Land and Building Issues Page 3 List of Abbreviations and Acronyms BIZ Bellville Innovation Zone CBD Central Business District CEO Chief Executive Officer CHEC Cape Higher Education Consortium CHTP Cape Health Technology Park COFISA Cooperation Framework on Innovation Systems between Finland and SA CPUT Cape Peninsula University of Technology CSIR Council for Scientific and Industrial Research DEDT Department of Economic Development & Tourism, Western Cape Provincial Government DST Department of Science and Technology the dti Department of Trade and Industry ECDI East City Design Initiative EMF Environmental Management Framework HEI Higher Education Institution IASP International Association of Science Parks ICT information and communications technology IDP Integrated Development Plan INTELI Inteligência em Inovação, Lisbon IP Intellectual Property MRC Medical Research Council of South Africa NACI National Advisory Council on Innovation NRF National Research Foundation OECD Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development PGWC Provincial Government of the Western Cape PPP Public Private Partnership PSC Project Steering Committee R&D Research and Development SARChI South African Research Chairs Initiative SDP Spatial Development Plan SP science park SPV Special Purpose Vehicle SRA Special Rating Area SU Stellenbosch University TIA Technology Innovation Agency TTO Technology Transfer Office UCT University of Cape Town URP university research park UWC University of the Western Cape VC venture capital Third Report: Land and Building Issues Page 4 Background – explaining where the report fits in ODA and Allan Taylor Consulting were appointed by the University of the Western Cape (UWC) (on behalf of CHEC) in July 2010 to undertake a six month research assignment on Developing a Conceptual Model for Driving Innovation in the Western Cape. The study is to support CHEC discussions and decision making on science parks and other interventions to maximise the role of universities in innovation in the Western Cape. The original proposal for the project which was approved by the DST focused specifically on a science park in Bellville and the intention is that the research process will allow a decision about this matter to be taken. The current proposal takes a broader view and considers the demand for physical infrastructure to promote innovation in the context of a strategy for or an analysis of “innovation culture”. The study will consider the best set of regional initiatives (which may or may not include a science park) for the Western Cape, prioritising the role that can be played by HEIs. The project programme specifies the following activity schedule: Jul- Aug- Sep- Oct- Nov- Dec- 10 10 10 10 10 10 Project Initiation Situation Analysis in the Western Cape Careful review of COFISA report Review of other documentation Targeted interviews – W Cape Targeted interviews – Gauteng Research Report 1 International lessons and examples Review of literature Research Report 2 Land and building issues Issues related to the Bellville site Other possible site issues Research Report 3 (including insights from R1&R2) Consultations with PSC Workshop with Provincial Stakeholders Final reports Third Report: Land and Building Issues Page 5 A service level agreement was entered into between UWC and ODA Pty (Ltd) in July 2010 which includes the terms of reference for the project. This third report focuses on development considerations for the “Bellville Precinct”. This is approached from the perspective of CHECs wish to help to chart a way forward in which the innovation work of the four universities can best be facilitated and the benefits maximised. Third Report: Land and Building Issues Page 6 Part 1: Science park issues The original proposal for this project focused specifically on a science park in Bellville. UWC initially secured funding from the DST to develop a “business plan” for the Bellville Science Park. CHEC’s view was that this was premature and that, in the first instance, a study needed to be undertaken to explore how best universities could contribute to promoting innovation in the Western Cape. A revised proposal was submitted to the DST and the consultants were appointed to undertake the current study The first two research streams (which have been reported upon in Reports 1 and 2) presented a situation analysis, a reflection on international experiences and a case study on The Innovation Hub as a local example of a science park. The third research stream has looked at land and building issues and its specific task is to provide information that will allow the Project Steering Committee to recommend to CHEC whether the Bellville science park possibility should be pursued and also to consider whether to authorise further research into other sites for a science park in the Western Cape. The Bellville issue is discussed in detail below. On the general issue of a science park, the research argues against CHEC (or the Regional Innovation Forum, for that matter) making the pursuit of “a” science park a particular goal. There are already several science park initiatives under way. The recommended conceptual model for driving innovation (as outlined in Report 2, page 38 et seq.) recommends that universities should support regional initiatives to drive innovation both individually and collectively, where this is useful. The Science Park Landscape in the Western Cape There are at least six Science Park – type developments/initiatives in the Western Cape in 2010. None are officially recognised as science parks, by virtue of membership or associate membership of the International Association of Science Parks. Two are business parks that were initially launched as science parks. Two are proposals that are actively promoted by the City and province and have varying levels of HEI involvement. One is at a conceptual stage. One is a general proposal for a science park that has, as yet, no site in mind. Third Report: Land and Building Issues Page 7
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Water Quality of Rivers and Open Waterbodies in the City of Cape Town
    WATER QUALITY OF RIVERS AND OPEN WATERBODIES IN THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN: STATUS AND HISTORICAL TRENDS, WITH A FOCUS ON THE PERIOD APRIL 2015 TO MARCH 2020 FINAL AUGUST 2020 TECHNICAL REPORT PREPARED BY Liz Day Dean Ollis Tumisho Ngobela Nick Rivers-Moore City of Cape Town Inland Water Quality Technical Report FOREWORD The City has committed itself, in its new Water Strategy, to become a Water Sensitive City by 2040. A Water Sensitive City is a city where rivers, canals and streams are accessible, inclusive and safe to use. The City is releasing this Technical Report on the quality of water in our watercourses, to promote transparency and as a spur to action to achieve this goal. While some of our 20 river catchments are in a relatively good /near natural state, there are six catchments with particularly serious challenges. Overall, the data show that we have a long way to go to achieve our goal. Where this report has revealed areas of concern, the City commits to full transparency around possible causes which need to be addressed from within the organization, however we request that residents always keep in mind the role they have to play, and take on their share of responsibility for ensuring the next report paints a more favourable picture. It is in all of our interests. On the City’s side, efforts to address water pollution are being intensified. We have drastically stepped up the upgrading of wastewater treatment works, assisted by loan funding, and are constantly working to reduce sewer overflows, improve solid waste collection/cleansing, and identify and prosecute offenders.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kader Asmal Integrated Catchment Management Project
    The Kader Asmal Integrated Catchment Management Project A City of Cape Town Mayoral Project A cross-cutting, inter-departmental project implemented by the Environmental Resource Management Department The City of Cape Town gratefully acknowledges the support of its partners and co-funders: Green Jobs for Cape Town The Socio-Economic Impacts of the Kader Asmal Integrated Catchment Management Project 2013 Survey Results 1 Job Creation Mayor’s project honours Kader Asmal A groundbreaking environmental initiative to rehabilitate 20 catchment ecosystems across Cape Town creates employment for poor communities. n October 2011, the Executive Mayor of Cape Town, IAlderman Patricia de Lille, announced a Special Job Creation Programme to create job opportunities for marginalised communities in Cape Town. One of the projects in this programme is the Kader Asmal Integrated Catchment Management Project (ICMP), named in honour of the late Professor Kader Asmal. As the Minister of Water Affairs and Forestry in President Nelson Mandela’s cabinet, Professor Asmal is remembered and honoured for founding the Working for Water programme in 1995. As an internationally acclaimed poverty-relief initiative, Working for Water pioneered the support of natural resource management through public employment programmes that benefit poor people in marginalised communities. Following in the footsteps of Working for Water’s much-admired green jobs initiative, the aim of the Kader Asmal ICMP is to improve the condition of the city’s freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems, while simultaneously creating job opportunities for the unemployed. Executive Mayor of Cape Town, Alderman Patricia de Lille. As a partnership between the City of Cape Town, Environmental Programmes (Working for Water) and the South African National Biodiversity Institute (SANBI), the Kader Asmal ICMP falls under the City’s Environmental Resource Management Department, where it successfully operates as a progressive cross-cutting inter-departmental project.
    [Show full text]
  • Amendment 2 31 March 2017 Annexure S Amended
    AMENDMENT 2 31 MARCH 2017 ANNEXURE S AMENDED STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN CONRADIE BLMEP CONRADIE BLMEP STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN HHO Africa Infrastructure Engineers 7293-700-8001 Cape Town March 2017-Rev A Form QS31-SF8 Rev 3 Page 1 of 1 STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN PROJECT NO: 7293 REPORT NO: REP-HHO-700-8001-A DOCUMENT VERIFICATION Rev Date Prepared by Checked by Approved by Description Status NAME NAME NAME Not A March 2017 F de Villiers M Woodward C Avenant First Issue (Draft) Issued SIGNATURE SIGNATURE SIGNATURE Rev Date Prepared by Checked by Approved by Description Status NAME NAME NAME SIGNATURE SIGNATURE SIGNATURE Rev Date Prepared by Checked by Approved by Description Status NAME NAME NAME SIGNATURE SIGNATURE SIGNATURE Rev Date Prepared by Checked by Approved by Description Status NAME NAME NAME SIGNATURE SIGNATURE SIGNATURE i TABLE OF CONTENTS Section No Description Page No 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1. BACKGROUND 1 1.2. PREVIOUS FLOODING STUDIES 1 1.3. CITY OF CAPE TOWN POLICY OBJECTIVES 2 1.4. TERMS OF REFERENCE 3 1.5. APPROVAL PROCESS 4 2.0 METHODOLOGY 5 3.0 REVIEW OF ELSIESKRAAL CANAL MODELLING 6 4.0 PROPOSED STORMWATER INFRASTRUCTURE 7 4.1 DETENTION PONDS 7 4.2 SWALES 8 4.3 INTERNAL ROADS & SITE LEVELS 8 4.4 ELSIESKRAAL CANAL 9 5.0 HYDROLOGY AND HYDRAULIC MODELLING 10 5.1 WATER QUALITY 11 5.2 QUANTITY AND RATE OF RUNOFF 12 5.3 HIGH HAZARD ZONES AND FLOOD LINES 19 6.0 BULK EARTHWORKS & COST ESTIMATE 22 6.1 BULK EARTHWORKS 22 6.2 COST ESTIMATE 22 7.0 CONCLUSION 23 8.0 RECOMMENDATIONS 24 9.0 REFERENCES 25 APPENDICES Conradie BLMEP:
    [Show full text]
  • Area Study of Cape 'Lqm Pieter Jansen, Ashley Du Plooy
    SECOND CARNEGIE INQUIRY INTO POVERTY AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN AFRICA Area study of cape 'lQm Elsies River by Pieter Jansen, Ashley du Plooy & Faika ESau Carnegie Conferenoe Paper No. 1 Dc Cape Town 13 - 19 April 1984 .... ISBN 0 7992 0849 3 ~~~~------.~.------ CONTENT A. Statistical profile 1. fntroduction 1.1 Aim 1.2 Methodology 1.3 Location 1.4 History of the area 1.5 Population 3. Social problems prevalent in Elsies River 3.1 Crime 3.2 Alcohol !nd drug abuse 4. Overcrowding 5. Community problems , ~' 5.1 High r~tits 5.2 Housing structures 5.3 Lack of recreat iona 1 fatil ities 5.4 Lack of pre-school facilities 5.5 Lack of facilities for the aged 5.~ Lack of po 1it iC"a to"ba,"ga i n i ng power ...,-.(00.-- B. Elsies ~iver neignbourhood studies Clarke~s Estate and Uitsig 6. Introduction: 7. Housing: Problems of the physical structuring 8. Employment and occupation sectors 9 .. High rentals 10.' Overc rowd i ng 11. Health 12. Education 13. lack of facilities 13.1 Creches 13.2 Old age progral1l11es 13.3 Youth progral1l11es 14. Social consequences of poverty 14.1 Giue-sniffing 14.2 Peer-group identity 14.3 Shebeening 15. Conclusioh,and recoovnendations'for Clarke's Estate and. Uitsi~ 15;1 Summary of poverty in the area 15.2 SI;,or1: term solutions 15.3 Towards the eradicatiop of poverty I. 1.1 AIM The aim of this report is to show through the residents of Elsies River. their life .h!s.~or:~e~.an~.C?pirlions.
    [Show full text]
  • Inland Water Quality Report Summary
    2019 INLAND WATER QUALITY REPORT GUIDING THE TRANSITION TO A WATER-SENSITIVE FUTURE. 2 CITY OF CAPE TOWN 2019 INLAND WATER QUALITY REPORT Acknowledgements The City thanks the consultant team for their scientific comprehensive analysis of the City’s inland water quality database and preparation of the technical report which this summary publication is based on. The team comprised Dr Liz Day and Messrs. Dean Ollis, Nick Rivers-Moore and Tumisho Ngobela. 3 1. FOREWORD In its new Water Strategy, the City of Cape Town has committed itself to becoming a water- sensitive city by 2040. A water-sensitive city is a city where rivers, canals and streams are accessible, inclusive and safe to use. This summary booklet – City of Cape Town Inland Water Quality Report – is being published as a companion to a more comprehensive technical report – Water Quality of Rivers and Open Waterbodies in the City of Cape Town: Status and historical trends with a focus on the period April 2015 to March 2020. Both documents are published to promote transparency and as a call to action. While some of our urban river catchments are in a relatively good or near-natural state, six catchments face serious challenges. Overall, the data show that we have a long way to go to achieve our goal of being a water-sensitive city. Where the report has revealed areas of concern, the City commits to full transparency as to possible causes that need to be addressed from within the administration. However, we also request that residents keep in mind the part they have to play, and take on their share of responsibility for ensuring that the next report paints a more favourable picture.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Rivers Report
    R 1 GREATER CAPE TOWN’S RIVERS 2005 STATE OF RIVERS REPORT RIVER HEALTH PROGRAMME i GREATER CAPE TOWN’S RIVERS 2005 OVERALL STATE OF GREATER CAPE TOWN’S RIVERS Generally, only a few of the upper reaches of the rivers in the greater Cape Northern Rivers Town area are still in a natural or good ecological state. Development in the lowland areas has modifi ed the rivers, resulting in their poor ecological state. Signifi cant stretches of most rivers have been canalised, have poor water quality, modifi ed fl ows and abundant alien fi sh and plant life. The ecological functioning and delivery of goods and services by these rivers have been severely reduced. Many rivers require rehabilitation. Central Rivers Eastern Rivers GREATER CAPE TOWN’S RIVER CATCHMENTS Southern Rivers The Steenbras, Sir Lowry’s Pass, Lourens*, Eerste/Kuils, Sand, Zeekoe, Silvermine, Else, Schusters, Krom, Bokramspruit, Hout Bay*, Salt, Diep*, Sout, Buffels and Modder rivers are situated within the greater Cape Town area. These rivers rise in the mountain ranges of the Hottentots Holland Mountains in the east and Table Mountain and Cape Peninsula mountains in the south west. Urban development is the predominant land-use in the low-lying areas, with the Cape Flats being the most densely populated. Other major land-use activities are conservation in the south, irrigated agriculture to the east and dryland agriculture in the north. Small areas of natural vegetation are found throughout these catchments. The rivers in greater Cape Town have been divided into the following four management areas: Southern; Central; Eastern and Northern.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Impact Assessment Conradie BLMEP Road Linkages
    Archaeological Impact Assessment Conradie BLMEP road linkages Prepared for Cindy Postlethwayt Heritage Consultant March 2017 Prepared by Tim Hart ACO Associates 8 Jacobs Ladder St James Cape Town 7945 Phone (021) 706 4104 Fax (086) 603 7195 Email: [email protected] 1 Summary ACO Associates CC was appointed by Cindy Postlethwayt, Heritage Consultant, to contribute the archaeological component to an HIA for the road aspects for the Conradie Better Living Model Exemplar Project (CBLMEP) which is situated on the site of the old Conradie Hospital. The concern of this project is the impact of the proposed traffic route which will link the site to Voortrekker Road, Maitland via Aerodrome Road through Maitland Cemetery. Alternative 1 (“Quarter Link”): This proposal retains the northern section of the proposal, via a link from Forest Drive Extension, into the proposed development and linking with the currently planned alignment through the Jewish Cemetery, across Forest Drive Extension and the Northern railway line and into the Maitland Cemetery site, terminating in Voortrekker Road. Alternative 2 (“Directional Ramp”): This proposal links directly between Forest Drive Extension and Voortrekker Road via a directional ramp, from a point on Forest Drive Extension to the east of the main access to the development, and linking with the Alternative 1 alignment at the bridge structure over the railway line. Alternative 3 (“Elevated T”): This proposal provides a direct link between Forest Drive Extension and Voortrekker Road, in the form of an elevated tee junction opposite the railway 2 crossing. Ramps develop on either side of this point on Forest Drive Extension.
    [Show full text]
  • Black River Corridor: Visions for Restoration and Recreational Use
    Black River Corridor: Visions for Restoration and Recreational Use Cape Town, South Africa 15 December, 2011 Table of Contents Preface 3 The State of the River: an Overview 4 Revitalizing Urban Rivers: the Background 7 The First Step: Non-motorized Transportation Pathway 9 Future Opportunities 15 What Now? Conclusions and Recommendations 17 References 19 1 2 Special thanks to Juan Nomdo, Crispin Barrett, and Clive James from the City of The Black River Cape Town’s Department of En- vironmental Management, which sponsored the project. They Pathway Book: worked closely with the authors of this pathway book: Michael A Preface Della Donna, James Sareault, Katrina Boynton, and Kiara Grav- el. All are American university The goal of this project was to continue with a multi-phase revi- students from Worcester Poly- aid the City of Cape Town in cre- talization project for the Black technic Institute completing an ating a vision for park and recre- River Corridor. Interactive Qualifying Project at This project was made possible by the City of Cape Town ational spaces throughout the their university’s Cape Town Pro- The Black River is a polluted Black River Corridor to improve ject Centre. Also special thanks and Worcester Polytechnic Institute and neglected waterway, yet the the socioeconomic potential of to the advisors of the team Scott corridor also has a lot of worth- the river. This pathway book pre- Jiusto and Steven Taylor who while attributes already such as sents ideas and recommenda- were instrumental to the success the location and the presence of tions on the future of the Black of the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Dictionary of South African Place Names
    DICTIONARY OF SOUTHERN AFRICAN PLACE NAMES P E Raper Head, Onomastic Research Centre, HSRC CONTENTS Preface Abbreviations ix Introduction 1. Standardization of place names 1.1 Background 1.2 International standardization 1.3 National standardization 1.3.1 The National Place Names Committee 1.3.2 Principles and guidelines 1.3.2.1 General suggestions 1.3.2.2 Spelling and form A Afrikaans place names B Dutch place names C English place names D Dual forms E Khoekhoen place names F Place names from African languages 2. Structure of place names 3. Meanings of place names 3.1 Conceptual, descriptive or lexical meaning 3.2 Grammatical meaning 3.3 Connotative or pragmatic meaning 4. Reference of place names 5. Syntax of place names Dictionary Place Names Bibliography PREFACE Onomastics, or the study of names, has of late been enjoying a greater measure of attention all over the world. Nearly fifty years ago the International Committee of Onomastic Sciences (ICOS) came into being. This body has held fifteen triennial international congresses to date, the most recent being in Leipzig in 1984. With its headquarters in Louvain, Belgium, it publishes a bibliographical and information periodical, Onoma, an indispensable aid to researchers. Since 1967 the United Nations Group of Experts on Geographical Names (UNGEGN) has provided for co-ordination and liaison between countries to further the standardization of geographical names. To date eleven working sessions and four international conferences have been held. In most countries of the world there are institutes and centres for onomastic research, official bodies for the national standardization of place names, and names societies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Openheid State. from Closed to Open Society in Cape Town
    1 CAPE TOWN Densification as a cure for a segregateD city INTERNATIONALinternational NEW new TOWN town INSTITUTE institute 2 1 Editor: Michelle Provoost, director INTI Graphic Design: Ewout Dorman (Crimson Architectural Historians), Gerard Hadders (ProArtsDesign) Printing: Tripiti, Rotterdam 5 The Density Syndicate Edgar Pieterse, Michelle Provoost Distribution: A special word of thanks to the nai010 publishers Dutch Consulate General in 10 Africa’s Urban Imperatives Mauritsweg 23 Cape Town, especially Bonnie Edgar Pieterse 3012 JR Rotterdam Horbach and Thessa Bos, Tel. +31 (0)10 2010133 who supported the Density 26 The Openheid State. www.nai010.com Syndicate and made it happen, From closed to open society in Cape Town [email protected] and to Christine de Baan who Michelle Provoost initiated the project. nai010 publishers is an internationally orientated Also a big thank you to: Jacob 42 The Ambition of a Democratic City publisher specialized in developing, producing and Buitenkant, Megan Bentzin, Rike Rashiq Fataar distributing books on architecture, visual arts and Sitas, Marcela Guerrero Casas, related disciplines. Maryam Waglay, Tau Tavengwa, 56 Two Rivers Urban Park the people of community nai010 books are available internationally at selected centre Guga S’Thebe, the 86 Maitland bookstores and from the following distribution partners: University of Cape Town, the a North, Central and South America - Artbook | community of Lotus Park, the 128 Lotus Park D.A.P., New York, USA, [email protected] Oude Molen Eco Village and all a Rest of the world - Idea Books, Amsterdam, the the participants of the Density Netherlands, [email protected] Syndicate. For general questions, please contact nai010 publishers directly at [email protected] or visit our website www.nai010.com for further information.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Expenditure Project Listing
    CAPITAL EXPENDITURE PROJECT LISTING 1 January 1993 to 31 December 2015 NEDBANK GROUP ECONOMIC UNIT 16 March 2016 Comment: mixed-use development in Sedibeng worth R4,0 billion, the Menlyn Maine development precinct in The year 2015 was one of the most difficult for the South African economy, with weak global and Pretoria, worth R1,8 billion, and the final phase of the luxurious Umhlanga Pearl Sky in Durban, worth local demand, historically low global commodity prices, loadshedding, a sharp depreciation of the R1,3 billion. rand, as well as rising input costs, among other factors, weighing negatively on economic activity. These also hurt both consumer and business confidence. Although firms remained very cautious The transport, storage and communication sector announced 21 projects accounting for 25% of of committing to large-capacity expansion programmes, there was some improvement in capital the total and amounting to R21,3 billion, up from R8,9 billion in 2014. Most of the projects in this expenditure plans. Nedbank's Capital Expenditure Project Listing shows an increase in both sector involve the rehabilitation and construction of roads. The biggest project recorded in the second the number and value of projects announced in 2015. The projects amounted to R152,4 billion, up half was the Maluti-A-Phofung special economic zone (SEZ), worth R4,8 billion, which involves the from R58,6 billion in 2014. construction of a new 1 000 ha SEZ near Harrismith, which will provide road and rail logistics. It will Nedbank schedule: R billion (constant 2015 prices) Actual growth in capital formation % also act as a handling facility for the Gauteng–Durban port corridor and link it to the Bloemfontein– 1000 20 Cape Town corridor.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of Bellville
    University of Cape Town Faculty of Engineering & the Built Environment School of Architecture, Planning and Geomatics TOD IN THE CONTEXT OF CAPE TOWN: A CASE STUDY OF BELLVILLE Jason Juries JRSJAS001 UniversityNovember of 2017Cape Town Dissertation presented in partial fulfilment of the degree of Master of City and Regional Planning The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town University of Cape Town Faculty of Engineering & the Built Environment School of Architecture, Planning and Geomatics University of Cape Town Rondebosch, Cape Town, 7701 Telephone 1: + 27 (0)76 3080432 Telephone 2: + 27 (0)21 981 4476 Dissertation presented in partial fulfilment of the degree of Master of City and Regional Planning In the School of Architecture, Planning and Geomatics UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, PLANNING AND GEOMATICS Declaration of Free License (a) I hereby grant the University free license to reproduce the above dissertation in whole or in part, for the purpose of research; (b) declare that: (i) the above dissertation is my own unaided work, both in conception and execution, and that apart from the normal guidance of my supervisor, I have received no assistance apart from that stated below; (ii) except as stated below, neither the substance or any part of the dissertation has been submitted in the past, or is being, or is to be submitted for a degree in the University or any other University.
    [Show full text]