DOCSLIB.ORG

Foundation Report 31 March 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Foundation Report 31 March 2018 Foundation report 31 March 2018 1923 - 2018 Achieving sustained success CEO’S FOREWORD CECIL RAMONOTSI Chief Executive Officer Fifteen years ago, former President Thabo Mbeki spoke of South Africa having two economies and there being a massive gap between the two. Using a double-storey building as a metaphor, Mbeki said there was an upper CONTENTS level modern economy as well as a bottom one where the poor were trapped and there was no connecting staircase. 1 CEO’s foreword That scenario still exists and the work to find quality 2 About Eskom Development sustainable solutions continues from all quarters. As Foundation NPC the Eskom Development Foundation, at the heart of our business is an undying hunger and relentless quest 3 Performance at a glance to contribute to achieving significant and sustainable 4 Overview of activities socio-economic development. 8 Sector performance The Foundation’s work in social and community 9 Support to small and medium development has gained momentum over time enterprises with many initiatives being launched. Many of these are highlighted in this report. These include the 22 Social development enhancement of education from early childhood, to 35 Community development and welfare the advancement of science, maths and technology, programmes building of social infrastructure and improving places of learning, as well as skills and enterprise development. 38 Supplementary information As our economy faces an uphill battle for growth, 39 Beneficiary programmes and projects everyone needs to join in this fight for the benefit of all South Africans and the closure of the gap between the two economies. Eskom Development Foundation NPC 2 Maxwell Drive Sunninghill Sandton 2157 PO Box 1091 Johannesburg 2000 Cecil Ramonotsi Telephone +27 11 800 8111 Email [email protected] Chief Executive Officer Website: www.eskom.co.za/csi Registration number 1998/025196/08 Eskom Development Foundation NPC 1 ABOUT ESKOM DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION NPC PERFORMANCE AT A GLANCE Objectives Health support programmes During the year, the Foundation funded 264 projects to the value of R192.1 million, benefiting 1 116 044 beneficiaries. Eskom Holdings SOC Ltd (Eskom), a state-owned • Mobile health clinics for rural communities company, is mandated by the Department of Public • Providing medical equipment 2017/18 2016/17 2015/16 Enterprises, to which it is accountable, to “provide Education programmes Number Approved Number Approved Number Approved sustainable electricity solutions to grow the economy Programme of projects Rm Beneficiaries of projects Rm Beneficiaries of projects Rm Beneficiaries • Upgrading of rural school infrastructure and improve the quality of life of the people of South • Early childhood development Enterprise development Africa and the region”. • School support programme that focuses on Business investment 1 12.2 219 1 11.5 124 1 9.2 65 The Eskom Development Foundation NPC (the mathematics, science and computer literacy competition Foundation) is a non-profit company which was • Energy and sustainability school outreach Small business expo 1 6.8 98 1 6.4 163 1 6.1 61 incorporated on 1 December 1998. The Foundation, programme Contractor academy 1 16.0 – 1 13.5 150 1 13.5 144 which is solely funded by Eskom, is responsible for • Tertiary education support programme Business incubators – – – – – – 1 0.4 28 Eskom’s corporate social investment (CSI) initiatives. Community development and welfare Subtotal 3 35.0 317 3 31.4 437 4 29.2 298 Eskom’s objectives are not limited to commercial programmes Education and training • Funding specific needs related to training, equipment concerns. Its performance is also measured by the Education 2 16.0 130 6 25.4 20 981 6 14.2 21 134 overall value it adds to the lives of the South African or materials for hospices, homes for the aged, Expo for young scientists 1 22.3 27 806 1 21.2 26 728 1 16.0 20 416 public. Its developmental responsibilities range from children’s homes, people with disabilities and Energy and sustainability 1 5.0 74 359 – – – 1 6.0 186 802 building and maintaining power plants and networks disaster relief programme Rural school to supplying households, schools and industries with • Funding localised community needs through 6 11.2 718 3 14.6 20 032 3 12.1 1 619 electricity, supporting local enterprises and stimulating donations infrastructure skills and job creation. Eskom is also about creating • Food security projects to develop sustainable Subtotal 10 54.5 103 013 10 61.2 67 741 11 48.3 229 971 a base on which South Africa can grow, helping to livelihoods in rural communities Health, philanthropy and welfare transform the lives of the large percentage of the • Employee volunteer programme population that lives in poverty. Eskom is committed Health/agriculture 2 2.4 160 1 95.5 167 160 1 1.6 – Donations are also considered to philanthropic to improving the quality of life in the communities in Philanthropy and welfare 249 100.2 1 012 554 214 37.2 606 507 168 24.5 72 467 and welfare causes involving registered non-profit which it operates. organisations. The donation of assets on behalf of Eskom Subtotal 251 102.6 1 012 714 215 132.7 773 667 169 26.1 72 467 The Foundation is responsible for the execution and and its subsidiaries is facilitated and accounted for. Total 264 192.1 1 116 044 228 225.3 841 845 184 103.6 302 736 coordination of Eskom’s CSI strategy in support of Eskom’s business imperatives. This strategy supports Dissolution statement socio-economic development programmes by targeting The dissolution of the Eskom Development primarily the communities where Eskom operates. To Foundation, in response to the instruction from the this end, we have a number of flagship and national Minister of Public Enterprises (DPE) in July 2017, programmes that address specific developmental has been put on hold pending approval of the Eskom needs, which include enterprise development in the Operating Model. The Foundation will continue as economic sector and education, health care, energy a separate Non-Profit Company (NPC) legal entity and the environment, rural school infrastructure under the Corporate Affairs Division and continue development and welfare in the social sector. with its role of managing the Corporate Social Investment strategy and initiatives until instructed by The Foundation focuses on socio-economic the Minister of DPE. development needs as follows: The Board of Eskom Holdings had approved that, Support to small and medium enterprises in view of the instruction of the DPE Minister, the • Eskom Business Investment Competition for internal financial operations of the Foundation, registered, black-owned small and medium including the CSI budget, remain under the Corporate enterprises, which includes the Eskom Simama Affairs Division until 31 March 2018. With effect from Ranta School Entrepreneurship Education 1 April 2018, the CSI budget and financial operations Competition were moved to again fall under the Foundation as a • Small Business Expo (SBE) separate entity. • Eskom Contractor Academy • Incubator support 2 Integrated report | 31 March 2018 Eskom Development Foundation NPC 3 OVERVIEW OF ACTIVITIES Sector performance Enterprise development sector performance sector performance enterprise development enterprise development Number of projects Number of beneficiaries Number of projects Number of beneficiaries 300 1 200 000 4 500 250 1 000 000 400 3 200 800 000 300 150 600 000 2 200 100 400 000 1 100 50 200 000 0 0 0 0 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 Enterprise development Health Enterprise development Health Eskom Contractor Academy Business Investment Competition Eskom Contractor Academy Business Investment Competition Social development Philanthropy and welfare Business incubators Small Business Expo Business incubators Small Business Expo Social development Philanthropy and welfare sector performance enterprise development Approved funds, R million Approved funds, R million 250 40 35 200 30 25 150 20 100 15 10 50 5 0 0 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 Enterprise development Health Eskom Contractor Academy Business Investment Competition Business incubators Small Business Expo Social development Philanthropy and welfare 4 Integrated report | 31 March 2018 Eskom Development Foundation NPC 5 OVERVIEW OF ACTIVITIES continued Social development Education social development social development education education Number of projects Number of beneficiaries Number of projects Number of beneficiaries 15 250 000 200 1 000 000 12 200 000 800 000 150 9 150 000 600 000 100 6 100 000 400 000 50 3 50 000 200 000 0 0 0 0 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 Eskom Expo for Young Scientists Education Eskom Expo for Young Scientists Education Early childhood development Secondary Early childhood development Secondary Energy and Sustainability Programme TVET colleges Energy and Sustainability Programme TVET colleges Primary Tertiary Primary Tertiary Infrastructure development Infrastructure development social development education Approved funds, R million Approved funds, R million 80 100 70 80 60 50 60 40 40 30 20 20 10 0 0 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 Eskom Expo for Young Scientists Education Early childhood development Secondary Energy and Sustainability Programme TVET colleges Primary Tertiary Infrastructure development 6 Integrated report | 31 March 2018 Eskom Development Foundation NPC 7 SECTOR PERFORMANCE SUPPORT TO SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES 9 Support to small and medium enterprises 22 Social development 35 Community development and welfare programmes Eskom Business Investment Competition With R1.3 million worth of prizes, the competition helps enterprises take their operations to the next level.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Construction First in Portable Sanitation
    Construction First in Portable Sanitation Sanitech is the leading portable sanitation company in South Africa with branches nationwide and is renowned for its service excellence and superior product technology. Sanitech was the first portable toilet hire company to supply sanitation facilities to areas where no sanitation infrastructure existed. Experience counts and Sanitech understands the importance of choosing a trusted supplier with an outstanding track record. With more than two decades of local experience and the global support of Waco International, Sanitech is the only toilet hire company with the necessary national fleet to maintain a competitive edge. Fast and Efficient Site Solutions Sanitech currently provides ablution facilities to a substantial number of construction and industrial projects throughout the country, improving both the hygiene standards and productivity on these sites. Their services include: • Supply of fresh, clean water to the units • On-site toilet cleaning and servicing to agreed timescales • Short and long term rental of portable toilets and mobile • Replenishment of toilet rolls and soap and paper hand towels ablution units Current industry projects include: • Braamhoek Dam • Glencore Mines • Aveng Mine • Avon Power Station • Anglo Mines • Xstrata Mine • Thukela Water Project • Impumelelo Mine • Shiva Uranium • Cornubia Development • Shondoni Mine • Sasol Sigma Mine • Dube Tradeport • Total Coal Mine • Sasol Wax Phase 1 & 2 • Kouga Wind Farm • Kusile Power Station • Matlosana Mall • Dedisa Power Plant Special Projects • Sibanye Mine Construction • Sasol Synfuels • Wescoal Mine • Lethabo Power Station • PetroSA Orca Rig • Stefanutti Stocks Mine • R377 Road Construction Comprehensive Health and Safety Programme Sanitech’s world-class SHE management system is driven by Waco International Corporate Standards and helps to meet health and safety responsibilities by protecting their most valuable resources – employees, customers, communities and the environment that sustains us all.
    [Show full text]
  • Balancing the Business of Energy and Water
    Water and energy Balancing the business of energy and water As an organisation that constantly strives to limit increases in water consumption and contribute to sustainable water use, Eskom has indicated its commitment to improving the way in which South Africa’s water resources are managed. Eskom’s Nandha Govender provides insight into how this is being achieved. Article by Debbie Besseling. ith a track record of have to go beyond our own interests. some 15 years at Eskom, The idea, which is part of our strat- Govender joined the egy, is that in the course of doing Worganisation’s Generation Divi- our business, we have to find ways sion’s Primary Energy, Water Supply and means of reducing our water ABOUT NANDHA Department in 1998 as a mechani- footprint, and managing our current GOVENDER cal engineer. Today, he is the Acting water resources so that others will General Manager: Operations, under have access to it as well.” • Professional registration: the group’s Commercial and Tech- Eskom Holdings SOC Limited Engineering Council of SA nology: Primary Energy Division, is a large consumer of fresh water, • Other memberships: Certified where he is responsible for integrated accounting for approximately 2-3% Director- Institute of Directors; planning and operations of primary of the country’s total water con- National Society of Black Engineers energy resources such as coal, water sumption annually. Eskom power • Academic qualification: and limestone. In this role he pro- stations run constantly, supplying Bachelor of Science (Mechanical vides general management of the in excess of 95% of South Africa’s Engineering), University of Durban coal supply, water supply, logistics electrical energy and more than half Westville, 1995 operations as well as environmental of the electricity used on the African • First job: Apprentice diesel and technical services; a position continent.
    [Show full text]
  • EIA Project Consulting Team
    CURRICULUM VITAE CHEDA SHEILA MUNIONGO Profession : Environmental Consultant at Savannah Environmental Specialisation : Environmental Management & GIS Years experience : Four (environmental management), Six (GIS) KEY RESPONSIBILITIES Providing consulting services to clients for Environmental-related matters Conducting Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) processes Preparation of EIA reports. Environmental Compliance Auditing and Environmental Control Officer (ECO) services Creating maps for various projects SKILLS BASE AND CORE COMPETENCIES EIA Reporting Site Investigations Environmental Auditing and compliance monitoring Co-ordination and management of project teams Co-ordinating and conducting Public Involvement processes. Administrative tasks (minutes of meetings) Research EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL STATUS Degrees: B Sc (Geography & Environmental Management) obtained from the University of Johannesburg in 2008 BSc (Hons) (Environmental Management) obtained from the University of South Africa in 2010 MSc (Environmental Management) – currently registered with the University of Johannesburg to be completed in 2015 Courses: Telephone impact training Microsoft access EMPLOYMENT 1. June 2008 – January 2011 Name of Employer: Shango Solution Position: GIS Consultant 2. February 2011 – May 2012 Name of Employer: Fourth Element Consulting Position: Assistant Environmental and GIS Practitioner 3. June 2012 – Present Name of Employer: Savannah Environmental Position: Environmental and GIS Consultant PROJECT EXPERIENCE: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENTS 1. Scoping, EIA Report & EMP for the Roodepoort Strengthening 400kV substation & 400kV power lines near Roodepoort, Gauteng 2. Scoping, EIA Report & EMP for the Merapi Solar Energy Facility, near Excelsior Free State 3. Scoping, EIA Report & EMP for the Sannaspos Solar Energy Facility, near Bloemfontein Free State 4. Scoping, EIA Report & EMP for the Blackwood Solar Energy Facility near Boshof, Free State. 5. Scoping, EIA Report & EMP for the Boundary Solar Energy Facility near Boshof, Free State.
    [Show full text]
  • Sponsored by the Department of Science and Technology Volume
    Volume 26 Number 3 • August 2015 Sponsored by the Department of Science and Technology Volume 26 Number 3 • August 2015 CONTENTS 2 Reliability benefit of smart grid technologies: A case for South Africa Angela Masembe 10 Low-income resident’s preferences for the location of wind turbine farms in the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa Jessica Hosking, Mario du Preez and Gary Sharp 19 Identification and characterisation of performance limiting defects and cell mismatch in photovoltaic modules Jacqui L Crozier, Ernest E van Dyk and Frederick J Vorster 27 A perspective on South African coal fired power station emissions Ilze Pretorius, Stuart Piketh, Roelof Burger and Hein Neomagus 41 Modelling energy supply options for electricity generations in Tanzania Baraka Kichonge, Geoffrey R John and Iddi S N Mkilaha 58 Options for the supply of electricity to rural homes in South Africa Noor Jamal 66 Determinants of energy poverty in South Africa Zaakirah Ismail and Patrick Khembo 79 An overview of refrigeration and its impact on the development in the Democratic Republic of Congo Jean Fulbert Ituna-Yudonago, J M Belman-Flores and V Pérez-García 90 Comparative bioelectricity generation from waste citrus fruit using a galvanic cell, fuel cell and microbial fuel cell Abdul Majeed Khan and Muhammad Obaid 100 The effect of an angle on the impact and flow quantity on output power of an impulse water wheel model Ram K Tyagi CONFERENCE PAPERS 105 Harnessing Nigeria’s abundant solar energy potential using the DESERTEC model Udochukwu B Akuru, Ogbonnaya
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Impact Assessments/Archaeological Impact Assessments
    PHASE 1 HIA REPORT AGRICULTURAL AND IRRIGATION DAM DEVELOPMENT, OLYVENHOUTS DRIFT SETTLEMENT, NORTHERN CAPE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT OF AN IRRIGATION DAM AND AGRICULTURAL EXPANSION ON ERVEN 1074 AND 754, OLYVENHOUTS DRIFT SETTLEMENT, UPINGTON, DAWID KRUIPER MUNICIPALITY, Z.F. MGCAWU DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY, NORTHERN CAPE. PREPARED FOR: ENVIROAFRICA PREPARED BY: HEIDI FIVAZ & JAN ENGELBRECHT UBIQUE HERITAGE CONSULTANTS 03 NOVEMBER 2020 VERSION 2 Web: www.ubiquecrm.com Mail: [email protected] Office: (+27)0721418860 Address: P.O. Box 5022 Weltevredenpark 1715 CSD Supplier Number MAAA0586123 PHASE 1 HIA REPORT AGRICULTURAL AND IRRIGATION DAM DEVELOPMENT, OLYVENHOUTS DRIFT SETTLEMENT, NORTHERN CAPE Client: EnviroAfrica CC. P.O. Box 5367, Helderberg, 7135 Fax: 086 512 0154 / Tel: 021 8511616 / Email: [email protected] Contact Person: Bernard de Witt Email: [email protected] Heritage Consultant: UBIQUE Heritage Consultants Contact Person: Jan Engelbrecht (archaeologist and lead CRM specialist) Member of the Association of Southern African Professional Archaeologists: Member number: 297 Cell: (+27) 0828456276 Email: [email protected] Heidi Fivaz (archaeologist) Member of the Association of Southern African Professional Archaeologists: Member number: 433 Cell: (+27) 0721418860 Email: [email protected] For this project, Mr Engelbrecht was responsible for the field survey of the development footprint, identification of heritage resources, and recommendations. Ms Fivaz was responsible for research and report compilation. Declaration
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of the South African Coal Value Chain
    SOUTH AFRICAN COAL ROADMAP OVERVIEW OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN COAL VALUE CHAIN PREPARED AS A BASIS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN COAL ROADMAP OCTOBER 2011 Overview of the South African Coal Value Chain | I Disclaimer: The statements and views of the South African Coal Roadmap are a consensus view of the participants in the development of the roadmap and do not necessarily represent the views of the participating members in their individual capacity. An extensive as reasonably possible range of information was used in compiling the roadmap; all judgments and views expressed in the roadmap are based upon the information available at the time and remain subject to further review. The South African Coal Roadmap does not guarantee the correctness, reliability or completeness of any information, judgments or views included in the roadmap. All forecasts made in this document have been referenced where possible and the use and interpretation of these forecasts and any information, judgments or views contained in the roadmap is entirely the risk of the user. The participants in the compiling of this roadmap will not accept any liability whatsoever in respect of any information contained in the roadmap or any statements, judgments or views expressed as part of the South African Coal Roadmap. SYNTHESIS enables a wide range of stakeholders to discuss the future of the industry. The fact that at this stage in the process Phase The South African Coal Roadmap (SACRM) process I does not provide any clarity on the outlook for the South African coal industry is o"set by the constructive process The need for a Coal Roadmap for South Africa was identi!ed which has been initiated, which augurs well for the successful in 2007 by key role players in the industry, under the auspices development of a South African Coal Roadmap in Phase II.
    [Show full text]
  • Transmission Development Plan 2020-2029 FOREWORD by GROUP EXECUTIVE
    Transmission Development Plan 2020-2029 FOREWORD BY GROUP EXECUTIVE “As we do our best to meet our commitments in terms of the TDP, we will certainly face challenges; however, our hope is that, through collaboration, we can all own this plan and support its funding and execution in order to co-create an energy future in support of the economic growth of our country.” Segomoco Scheppers i FOREWORD BY GROUP EXECUTIVE The growth and development of our country’s economy to meet the growth in demand, and supply the future generation pattern. demands of a 21st century lifestyle relies heavily on a secure and With regard to cross-border Transmission inter connectors, our analysis reliable supply of electricity at affordable prices. It is obvious that people highlights the need to strengthen a number of our cross-border whose homes, workplaces, schools, and clinics are connected to the Transmission lines into neighbouring countries, in order to support grid for the first time will find their lives transformed for the better in increased cross-border electricity trade. This is expected to result in ways they could never previously have imagined. reduced upward pressure on tariffs and improved security of electricity supply both in South Africa and the region. The bulk of South Africa’s electricity is still produced by Eskom’s coal- fired power stations located in the coalfields of the Mpumalanga The benefits of a reliable and secure electricity supply to South Africa Highveld and near Lephalale, but the landscape for power generation is must be weighed against the associated costs to ensure that electricity rapidly changing.
    [Show full text]
  • Cenyu Scoping Report
    EASTERN CAPE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING Cenyu/ Cenyulands Housing Dev elopment Scoping Report December 2011 J29034A Arcus GIBB (Pty) Ltd Reg. 1992/007139/07 East London Office: 9 Pearce St reet , Berea , East London PROPOSED CENYU/ CENYULANDS HOUSING DEVELOPMENT DRAFT SCOPING REPORT CONTENTS Chapter Description Page 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Purpose of Report 1 1.2 EIA Process 1 2 PROPOSED ACTIVITY 5 2.1 Location of the proposed activity 5 2.2 Description of Proposed Activity 7 2.3 Roads 9 2.4 Stormwater Drainage 9 2.5 Bulk Water Supply and Reticulation 12 2.6 Sanitation 13 2.7 Motivation for Proposed Activity 13 2.8 Alternatives 13 3 LEGISLATION AND POLICY GUIDELINES CONSIDERED 15 3.1 The Constitution of South Africa (Act No. 108 of 1996) 15 3.2 The National Environmental Management Act (Act 107 of 1998) 15 3.3 Legislation for the Conservation of Natural Resources 17 3.4 Summary of Relevant Legislation 22 4 DESCRIPTION OF THE RECEIVING ENVIRONMENT 24 4.1 Introduction 24 4.2 Physical Environment 24 4.3 Biological Environment 27 4.4 Socio-Economic Environment 31 4.5 Cultural/ Historical sites 32 i 5 DESCRIPTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES AND IMPACTS IDENTIFIED 33 5.1 Project activities affecting the environment 33 5.2 Need and Desirability of Project 34 5.3 Biophysical Impacts 35 5.4 Ecological Impacts 36 5.5 Socio-economic Impacts 37 5.6 Cumulative Impacts 37 5.7 Key Issues to be addressed in the EIA Phase 38 6 METHODOLOGY IN ASSESSING IMPACTS 39 6.1 Introduction 39 7 PLAN OF STUDY FOR EIA 42 7.1 Introduction 42 7.2 Key Issues to be addressed in the
    [Show full text]
  • Coal - Balance Between Supplies to Eskom and Exports
    Coal - balance between supplies to Eskom and exports Written by M Dworzanowski Friday, 01 November 2013 00:00 The South African coal mining industry is very often portrayed as a poor cousin to the gold and platinum sectors. And more often than not, when coal is under the spotlight, the emphasis is on supplies to Eskom. The true contribution of coal to the South African economy and the significant size of the industry are rarely appreciated. The majority of coal mines are still based in Mpumalanga, in the vicinities of Witbank, Middelburg, Belfast, Secunda, and Ermelo. These mines supply numerous Eskom power stations, as well as Sasol’s facilities in Secunda, and they also produce a significant amount of export thermal coal. Coal mining in KwaZulu-Natal is on the decline and no longer significant. There is one coal mine in the Free State – New Vaal, which supplies the Lethabo power station. Limpopo has the very large Grootegeluk coal mine, supplying the Matimba power station and which in due course will supply the new Medupi power station. In the near future the centre of gravity of the South African coal industry will shift from Mpumalanga to Limpopo as coal reserves become depleted in Mpumalanga. However, this shift will not be a simple case of more of the same in just a different location. The Limpopo coalfields are very different to those in Mpumalanga in terms of mining and coal washing. While Grootegeluk is leading the way, new mining projects in Limpopo will require different approaches, and future developments will need innovation and extended project execution.
    [Show full text]
  • Lethabo Feiar Main Report
    ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT PROCESS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT PROPOSED LETHABO PV SOLAR ENERGY FACILITY NEAR SASOLBURG, FREE STATE PROVINCE DEA REF NO.: 14/12/16/3/3/2/753 FINAL FOR SUBMISSION TO THE DEA JUNE 2016 Prepared for: Eskom Holdings SOC Limited Megawatt Park, Maxwell Drive, Sandton, Johannesburg Prepared by: Savannah Environmental Pty Ltd Unit 10, Block 2 5 Woodlands Drive Office Park, Corner Woodlands Drive & Western Service Road, WOODMEAD, Gauteng po box 148, sunninghil, 2157 Tel: +27 (0)11 656 3237 Fax: +27 (0)86 684 0547 E-mail: [email protected] www.savannahsa.com PROPOSED LETHABO PV SOLAR ENERGY FACILITY NEAR SASOLBURG, FREE STATE PROVINCE Environmental Impact Assessment Report June 2016 PROJECT DETAILS DEA Reference No. : 14/12/16/3/3/2/753 Title : Environmental Impact Assessment Process Environmental Impact Assessment Report for the Proposed Lethabo PV Solar Energy Facility near Sasolburg, Free State Province Authors : Savannah Environmental (Pty) Ltd Sandhisha Jay Narain Jo-Anne Thomas Sub-consultants : Feathers Environmental Services Limosella Consulting ARC-Institute for Soil, Climate and Water Heritage Contracts and Archaeological Consulting CC (HCAC) BM Geological Services Afzelia Environmental Consultants and Environmental Planning and Design Client : Eskom Holding SOC (state owned company) Ltd Report Status : Final Environmental Impact Assessment Report for Public Review Review Date : June 2016 When used as a reference this report should be cited as: Savannah Environmental (2016) Environmental Impact Assessment Report: Proposed Lethabo PV Solar Energy Facility near Sasolburg, Free State Province. COPYRIGHT RESERVED This technical report has been produced by Savannah Environmental (Pty) Ltd for Eskom Holding SOC (state owned company) Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts and Control of Coal-Fired Power Station Emissions in South Africa
    Impacts and control of coal-fired power station emissions in South Africa I Pretorius 25278215 Thesis submitted for the degree Philosophiae Doctor in Geography and Environmental Management Potchefstroom Campus of the North West University Promoter: Prof S J Piketh Co-promoter: Mr R P Burger November 2015 Dedication I dedicate this work to my parents, Willem and Christa Jansen van Rensburg. This is to thank you for always putting my education first. Without your love, patience and support I would not have been where I am today. You taught me by example to be curious about the world around me and to never stop learning. Abstract Contents Dedication ............................................................................................................................ 1 Abstract ................................................................................................................................ vi Preface................................................................................................................................. ix Glossary ............................................................................................................................. xiii List of tables ...................................................................................................................... xvii List of figures ...................................................................................................................... xix 1 Introduction and literature review ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations Environment Programme
    UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME _____________________________________________________________________________ REDUCING MERCURY EMISSIONS FROM COAL COMBUSTION IN THE ENERGY SECTOR IN SOUTH AFRICA FINAL PROJECT REPORT Report prepared by: Dr Gregory Scott - Special Advisor: Industrial Process Engineering, Department of Environmental Affairs, Republic of South Africa, October 2011 Disclaimer Based on the agreement between the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and the South African Department of Environmental Affairs (DEA), the UNEP agreed to co-operate with the DEA with respect to the project entitled: “Reducing mercury emissions from coal combustion in the energy sector in South Africa”. The information provided in this report is based primarily on published data derived from the participating companies and institutions. This report has been prepared as part of the above mentioned project for the UNEP Chemicals Branch, Division of Technology, Industry and Economics. Material in this report can be freely quoted or reprinted. However, acknowledgement is requested together with a reference to the report. The work was funded by the European Union with in-kind support from the United States - Environmental Protection Agency (US-EPA). The electronic version of the report can be found on UNEP website: www.unep.org/ or it can be requested from: United Nations Environment Programme UNEP Chemicals International Environment House 11-13 Chemin des Anémones CH-1219 Châtelaine Geneva, Switzerland Phone: +41 22 917 1234 E-mail: [email protected] Acknowledgements The technical support of the United Nations Environment Programme, specifically the Coal Partnership of the Global Mercury Partnership is acknowledged. The financial support of the European Union, through the UNEP Global Mercury Partnership is acknowledged.
    [Show full text]