DOCSLIB.ORG

Senqu Municipality 2017- 2022

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Senqu Municipality 2017- 2022 SENQU MUNICIPALITY IDP 2017- 2022 Draft. Adopted 31 March 2017 1 Contents MAYORS FOREWORD.................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 8 CHAPTER ONE: SPATIAL & DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS ..................................................................................................................................... 12 SPATIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE AREA .................................................................................................... 12 Table 1: Spatial Characteristics ............................................................................................................................................................................. 12 ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS & CHALLENGES ................................................................................................. 14 PROTECTION OF NATURAL ASSETS ............................................................................................................. 15 CLIMATE CHANGE STRATEGY ..................................................................................................................... 17 DEMOGRAPHIC/ POPULATION ANALYSIS ....................................................................................................... 18 Table 2: Average Household Size ......................................................................................................................................................................... 18 Table 3: Sex ratio 1996, 2001 and 2011. .............................................................................................................................................................. 19 Chart: 1 Population pyramid .................................................................................................................................................................................. 20 Table 4: Dependency ratios ................................................................................................................................................................................... 20 Table 5: Female headed households .................................................................................................................................................................... 21 Table 6: Child headed households ........................................................................................................................................................................ 21 Table 7: Race Groups by sex................................................................................................................................................................................. 22 Table 8: Population growth rates ........................................................................................................................................................................... 22 Table 9: indicating projected population growth .................................................................................................................................................... 22 Chart 2: HIV & AIDS Estimates ............................................................................................................................................................................. 23 Table 10: Population issues and efforts to mitigate .............................................................................................................................................. 24 Table 11: MDG ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 25 CHAPTER TWO: SOCIO – ECONOMIC AND LED ANALYSIS ................................................................................................................................ 27 ECONOMIC OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................................ 27 Table 12: Annual Growth rate ............................................................................................................................................................................... 27 Table 13: Regional Gross Value added (GVA -R )2 ............................................................................................................................................. 27 ECONOMIC INDICATORS ..................................................................................................................... 28 Table 14 : Summary of Local Economic Indicators, 2000-2010 .......................................................................................................................... 28 Chart 3: Employment by Main Sector and area, 2010 Global insight 2010 ................................................................................................. 30 EMPLOYMENT ....................................................................................................................................... 33 Table 15: Senqu Formal Employment and GVA Contribution (2010) and Growth (2000-2010) ....................................................................... 33 COMPARATIVE AND COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES ........................................................................... 34 CHALLENGES ....................................................................................................................................... 37 2 SKILLS AND EDUCATION LEVELS ...................................................................................................... 39 Chart 4: Education levels ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 40 Table 16: No of persons aged 5-24 attending educational facilities ...................................................................................................................... 40 EMPLOYMENT RATES ................................................................................................................................ 41 Table 17: Official employment status Age 15-64 .................................................................................................................................................. 41 Table 18: Unemployment and youth unemployment rate .................................................................................................................................... 41 HOUSEHOLD INCOME AND POVERTY LEVELS .................................................................................. 41 Table 19: Income categories ................................................................................................................................................................................. 41 Table 20 :HDI ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 42 Table 21: Gini coefficient ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 42 STAKEHOLDER INVOLVEMENT .................................................................................................................... 42 INVESTMENT ATTRACTION, SMALL TOWN REVITALISATION AND POLICY FRAMEWORK ....................................... 43 EXPANDED PUBLIC WORKS & COMMUNITY WORKS PR OGRAMME ................................................................. 43 LED PRIORITIES & SPATIAL REALITIES ............................................................................................ 45 ALIGNMENT BETWEEN THE NSDP, SDF, NGP & LED STRATEGY ........................................................................ 47 Table 22: Alignment between the NSDP, SDF, NGP & LED Strategy ................................................................................................................ 47 LED STRATEGY ......................................................................................................................................... 48 LED IM P LEMENTATION PLAN & ALIGNMENT WITH NATIONAL & PROVINCIAL PLANS ................ 57 Table 23: LED Implementation Plan ..................................................................................................................................................................... 57 CURRENT LED UNIT STAFFING AND BUDGE T .................................................................................. 57 CHAPTER THREE: BASIC SERVICE DELIVERY ..................................................................................................................................................... 58 SLA’s AND OTHER INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS ....................................................................................... 58 SPATIAL ANALYSIS AND RATIONALE ............................................................................................................ 58 Table 24: Main Settlements, their Primary
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Phase 1 Aia Heritage Screener Borrow Pits Sterkspruit Eastern Cape
    PHASE 1 AIA HERITAGE SCREENER BORROW PITS STERKSPRUIT EASTERN CAPE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT OF BORROW PITS ALONG ROADS DR08606 AND DR08515, FARM 301 RE/88, STERKSPRUIT, SENQU LOCAL MUNICIPALITY, JOE GQABI DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY, EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE. PREPARED FOR: ISIPHO ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS PREPARED BY: SKY-LEE FAIRHURST HEIDI FIVAZ & JAN ENGELBRECHT UBIQUE HERITAGE CONSULTANTS 28 JUNE 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 AIA HERITAGE SCREENER BORROW PITS STERKSPRUIT EASTERN CAPE Client: Isipho Environmental Consultants Contact Person: Andisiwe Stuurman Mobile: (+27) 081 410 2569 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) 082 845 6276 Email: [email protected] Heidi Fivaz (archaeologist) Member of the Association of Southern African Professional Archaeologists: Member number: 433 Cell: (+27) 072 141 8860 Email: [email protected] Sky-Lee Fairhurst (archaeologist) Research Assistant Cell: (+27) 071 366 5770 Email: [email protected] Declaration of independence: We, Jan Engelbrecht and Heidi Fivaz, partners of UBIQUE Heritage Consultants, hereby confirm our independence as heritage specialists and declare that: • we are suitably qualified and accredited to act as independent specialists in this application; • we do not have any vested interests (either business, financial, personal or other) in the proposed development project other than remuneration for the heritage assessment and heritage management services performed; • the work was conducted in an objective and ethical manner, in accordance with a professional code of conduct and within the framework of South African heritage legislation.
    [Show full text]
  • 40 000 Years in the Greater Eastern Cape, South Africa
    Late Quaternary environmental phases in the Eastern Cape and adjacent Plettenberg Bay-Knysna region and Little Karoo, South Africa Colin A. Lewis Department of Geography, Rhodes University, Grahamstown 6140, South Africa Tel: +27 46 6222416, Fax: +27 46 6361199 e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Four major climato-environmental phases have been identified in the Eastern Cape, Plettenberg Bay-Knysna region and Little Karoo between somewhat before ~ 40 000 cal. a BP and the present: the Birnam Interstadial from before 40 000 cal. a BP until ~ 24 000 cal. a BP; the Bottelnek Stadial (apparently equating with the Last Glacial Maximum) from ~24 000 cal. a BP until before ~ 18 350 cal. a BP; the Aliwal North (apparently equating with the Late Glacial) from before ~ 18 350 cal. a BP until ~ 11 000 cal. a BP; the Dinorben (apparently equating with the Holocene) from ~ 11 000 cal. a BP until the present. The evidence for, and the characteristics of, these phases is briefly described. Key words Palaeoclimate. Southern Africa. Late Quaternary. Last Glacial Maximum. Late Glacial. Holocene. 1. Introduction 1.1. Purpose of this paper and use of proxy data The purpose of this paper is to summarise the evidence for, and describe the characteristics of, the major climato-environmental phases that have occurred in the Eastern Cape and adjacent Plettenberg Bay-Knysna region and Little Karoo during the last ~ 40 000 a (Fig. 1). The age of these phases has been established mainly by radiocarbon dating. Events predating ~ 40 000 cal. a BP are effectively beyond the range of radiocarbon dating and are not considered in this paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Mission and Hiv/Aids Prevention in Sterkspruit Parish Eastern Cape: New Insights from an Evaluation and a Critique of Education
    MISSION AND HIV/AIDS PREVENTION IN STERKSPRUIT PARISH, EASTERN CAPE: NEW INSIGHTS FROM AN EVALUATION AND A CRITIQUE OF EDUCATION FOR LIFE PROGRAMME (EFLP), OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. By Joseph Mary Kizito Submitted in accordance with the requirements For the degree of PhD (MISSIOLOGY) At the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA September 2019 SUPERVISOR: Prof Lukwikilu (Credo) Mangayi DECLARATION I declare herewith that MISSION AND HIV/AIDS PREVENTION IN STERKSPRUIT PARISH EASTERN CAPE: NEW INSIGHTS FROM AN EVALUATION AND A CRITIQUE OF EDUCATION FOR LIFE PROGRAMME (EFLP), OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, submitted for the degree of PhD in Missiology is my own work and that all the sources I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references. This work has not been submitted for any other degree at any other institution of higher learning. (Joseph Mary Kizito) Signature Date Student Number: 331 30647 07 December 2019 ii ABSTRACT In this study, the researcher investigates an HIV and AIDS prevention programme known as Education for Life (EFLP) run by the Roman Catholic Church (RCC). The programme seeks to encourage behaviour changes as a viable approach for the prevention of HIV and AIDS through education. EFLP is faith-based and run by the RCC as one of the programmes in RCC pastoral mission activities to mitigating the HIV and AIDS epidemic. EFLP aims at preventing HIV and AIDs through creating awareness of human values in the context of the gospel, facts about HIV and AIDs and promoting behaviour change, particularly among the youth. The programme is youth-led, peer-driven and peer support based.
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLIC NOTICE No: 03/2020
    PUBLIC NOTICE No: 03/2020 PUBLIC NOTICE: MID-YEAR BUDGET ISAZISO KULUNTU: INGXELO AND PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT YOHLAHLO LWABIWO MALI REPORT FOR THE 2019/20 NENKCITHO KUNYAKA MALI KA FINANCIAL YEAR 2019/20 Notice is hereby given in terms of Oku kukwazisa ukuba ngokomhlathi Section 5 4 (1) of the Local Government wama 54 (1) ngokomthetho wolawulo Municipal Budget and Reporting lwezimali nen gxelo yomgaqo wonyaka ka Regulations, 2008 that the Honourable 2008 ku Rhulumente wasemakhaya, Executive Mayor of the Joe Gqabi District uSodolophu womasipala wesithili iJoe Municipality, Councillor Z.I. Dumzela, has Gqabi, uZI Dumzela, uthe thaca tabled in the Municipal Council the Mid- kwibhunga likamasipala ingxelo year Budget and Performance yesiqingatha sonyaka kuhlahlo lwabiwo Assess ment Report of the Joe Gqabi mali nenkcitho yalo masipala, kwakunye District Municipality and the Joe Gqabi nequmrhu lophuhliso eli bizwa JoGEDA Economic Development Agency kumnyaka ka 2019/20 (JoGEDA) for the 2019/20 financial year. Imiqulu engalengxelo iyafumaneka Copies of the documents are available kwiofisi zikamasipala wesithili eF79, Cnr for scrutiny during office hours at the Joe Cole and Graham Street, Barkly East Gqabi District Municipal offices, o ffice 9786. nakwezinye iofisi zalomasipala F79, Cnr Cole and Graham Street, Barkly ezikwezidolophu zilandelayo: Aliwal East, 9786. District satelite offices: North, Burgersdorp, Venterstad, Aliwal North, Burgersdorp, Venterstad, Steynsburg, Sterkspruit, Maclear, Ugie Steynsburg, Sterkspruit, Maclear, Ugie nase Mt Fletcher, kwiofisi zikamasipala and Mt Fletcher, Local Municipalities (Elundini, Senqu, Walter Sisulu , (Elundini, Senqu, Walter Sisulu, kumathala ogcino ncwadi Libraries as well a s on the District kwakwezidolophu zingentla nakwi website: www.jgdm.gov.za . For any website yethu ethi: www.jgdm.gov.za .
    [Show full text]
  • An Ethnographic Study in Barkly East
    Land as a Site of Remembrance: An Ethnographic Study in Barkly East By Karen Nortje Supervisor: Dr. R. Ebr.- Vally A THESIS SUBMITTED IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS University of the Witwatersrand Department of Social Anthropology 2006 1 Abstract This thesis is an examination of the ways in which people in Barkly East, a small town in the Eastern Cape, attribute feelings of belonging to the land they own and work. In a country such as South Africa, where the contestation of land is prominent and so integral to the political and social discourse, questions related to the idea of belonging are necessary and important. Significant questions addressed by this thesis are: Who belongs and why do they feel they belong? More importantly, the question of who does not belong, is addressed. In Barkly East a tug of war exists between groups and individuals who want matters to remain constant and those who need the status quo to change. What stands out, moreover, in this community, is its duality on many levels of society, which is played out both consciously and unconsciously. This duality is also manifested through social, racial and economic relations, and is supported by an unequal access to land. This thesis identifies three main elements which contribute to the creation of narratives of belonging in Barkly East. Firstly, history and the perception of history create strong links between personal and communal identity, which in turn reinforces and legitimises claims of belonging. Secondly, hierarchy in terms of gender and race plays an important part in this narration, as some residents are more empowered in this process due to either their gender or race.
    [Show full text]
  • The Status of Traditional Horse Racing in the Eastern Cape
    THR Cover FA 9/10/13 10:49 AM Page 1 The Status of Traditional Horse Racing in the Eastern Cape www.ussa.org.za www.ru.ac.za THR Intro - Chp 3 FA 9/10/13 10:40 AM Page 1 The Status of Traditional Horse Racing in the Eastern Cape ECGBB – 12/13 – RFQ – 10 Commissioned by Eastern Cape Gambling and Betting Board (ECGBB) Rhodes University, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, was awarded incidental thereto, contemplated in the Act and to advise the a tender called for by the Eastern Cape Gambling and Betting Member of the Executive Council of the Province for Economic Board (ECGBB) (BID NUMBER: ECGBB - 12/13 RFQ-10) to Affairs and Tourism (DEAT) with regard to gambling matters undertake research which would determine the status of and to exercise certain further powers contemplated in the traditional horse racing (THR) in the Eastern Cape. Act. The ECGBB was established by section 3 of the Gambling Rhodes University, established in 1904, is located in and Betting Act, 1997 (Act No 5 of 1997, Eastern Cape, as Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. amended). The mandate of the ECGBB is to oversee all Rhodes is a publicly funded University with a well established gambling and betting activities in the Province and matters research track record and a reputation for academic excellence. Rhodes University Research Team: Project Manager: Ms Jaine Roberts, Director: Research Principal Investigator: Ms Michelle Griffith Senior Researcher: Mr Craig Paterson, Doctoral Candidate in History Administrator: Ms Thumeka Mantolo, Research Officer, Research Office Eastern Cape Gambling & Betting Board: Marketing & Research Specialist: Mr Monde Duma Cover picture: People dance and sing while leading horses down to race.
    [Show full text]
  • A Regional Analysis of Agricultural Price Risk in South Africa
    Agrekon, Vol 33, No 3 (September 1994) Van Schalkwyk and Groenewald A REGIONAL ANALYSIS OF AGRICULTURAL PRICE RISK IN SOUTH AFRICA HD van Schalkwyk and JA Groenewald Lecturer and Professor, Department ofAgricultural Economics, Extension and Rural Development, University ofPretoria, Pretoria Regional output/input price differentials and variations were calculated to evaluate price risk in South Africa. It was found that price unstable regions are not necessarily also risky regions as regions with higher output/input price ratios can handle higher price variations better. The average value of the price index for the top ten regions is over 3 times larger than the average for the ten lowest regions. The higher the prices of inputs relative to output prices (the lower the price ratio), the smaller their application to each hectare of land, and the lower the land productivity. The regional prices appears to be a function of the interaction between differential natural and economic factors in different regions. 'n Streeksanalise van landbou prysrisiko in Suid-Afrika Regionale uitset/inset prysverskille en variasies is bereken om prys risiko in Suid-Afrika te evalueer. Daar is gevind dat prys onstabiele streke the noodwendig ook hoe risiko streke is nie, want streke met hoer uitset/inset prys verhoudings kan hoer prys variasies beter verwerk. Die gemiddelde waarde van die prys indeks vir die tien top streke is nicer as 3 keer groter as die gemiddeld vir die tien laagste streke. Hoe hoer die pryse van insette relatief tot uiset pryse(hoe lac- die prys verhouding), hoe minder is hulle aanwending per hektaar, en hoe laer die grond produktiwiteit.
    [Show full text]
  • From South Africa
    ZooKeys 936: 1–24 (2020) A peer-reviewed open-access journal doi: 10.3897/zookeys.936.38587 RESEARCH ARTICLE http://zookeys.pensoft.net Launched to accelerate biodiversity research Habitat requirements affect genetic variation in three species of mayfly (Ephemeroptera, Baetidae) from South Africa Chantal L. Taylor1, Nigel P. Barker2, Helen M. Barber-James1,3, Martin H. Villet1, Lyndall L. Pereira-da-Conceicoa4 1 Department of Zoology and Entomology, Rhodes University, Somerset Street, Makhanda (Grahamstown), 6140, South Africa 2 Department of Plant and Soil Sciences, University of Pretoria, Pretoria, 0028, South Africa 3 Department of Freshwater Invertebrates, Albany Museum, Somerset Street, Makhanda (Grahamstown), 6140, South Africa 4 Department of Natural Sciences, National Museums Scotland, Edinburgh, Chambers Street, EH1 1JF, United Kingdom Corresponding author: Martin H. Villet ([email protected]) Academic editor: B. Price | Received 27 July 2019 | Accepted 4 November 2019 | Published 28 May 2020 http://zoobank.org/39F4538A-E197-47CA-876E-E8F82656E647 Citation: Taylor CL, Barker NP, Barber-James HM, Villet MH, Pereira-da-Conceicoa LL (2020) Habitat requirements affect genetic variation in three species of mayfly (Ephemeroptera, Baetidae) from South Africa. ZooKeys 936: 1–24. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.936.38587 Abstract This study investigates genetic diversity in three species of Ephemeroptera, one eurytopic and therefore widespread (Afroptilum sudafricanum) and two stenotopic and thus endemic (Demoreptus natalensis and Demoreptus capensis) species, all of which co-occur in the southern Great Escarpment, South Africa. Mi- tochondrial DNA was analysed to compare the genetic diversity between the habitat generalist and the two habitat specialists. Afroptilum sudafricanum showed no indication of population genetic structure due to geographic location, while both Demoreptus species revealed clear genetic differentiation between geo- graphic localities and catchments, evident from phylogenetic analyses and high FST values from AMOVA.
    [Show full text]
  • Detailed First Quarter 2018/19 Progress Report
    DWS 2018/19 first quarter report DETAILED FIRST QUARTER 2018/19 PROGRESS REPORT No milestone for the quarter Over achieved Achieved Partially achieved Not achieved APP (Annual Performance Plan) ADD ( Additional ) Indicators & target as per 2018/19 Annual Performance Plan (APP) Quarter 1 Analysis of perfomance PPI No Performance Indicators Target for 2018/19 as per Annual Progress Description of Actual Reason for Deviation Planned Action Analysis Performance Plan (APP) Achievement Quarter 1 Target as per Disaggregated Quarter 1 output – preliminary Quarter 1 Actual Deviation (Actual) Deviation (%) APP targets per province Achievement / CMA Programe1: Administration Departmental Management sub-programme 4.3.1 Percentage compliance with Annual 100% compliance n/a No milestone No milestone n/a n/a No milestone n/a n/a No milestone MPAT standards at the minimum targeted level 3 Corporate Services sub-programme 4.3.4 Percentage vacancy rate for ≤10% ≤10% n/a 121% 121% Over by 31% Over by 31% 121% filled over establishment. (i.e 711 The Department has a total establishment n/a Over achieved engineers and scientists posts filled out of 586 permanent posts.. of 586 permanent posts on Persal. The Filled over establishment. (i.e 711 posts filled out of 586 Filled over establishment. (i.e 711 posts Formula: Formula: Department has filled 711 posts. permanent posts. filled out of 586 permanent posts. 121% - 90%=31% 711/586*100=121% Formula: 711/586*100=121% Formula: 711/586*100=121% 4..4.2 Number of learners that 2640 No milestone n/a No milestone
    [Show full text]
  • Integrated Development Plan
    Joe Gqabi District Municipality INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2015/16 Financial Year CONTENTS CONTENTS.............................................................................................................................................................................. I LIST OF TABLES .....................................................................................................................................................................III LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................................................................... V ACRONYMS ......................................................................................................................................................................... VI FOREWORD BY THE EXECUTIVE MAYOR ...................................................................................................................VIII PREFACE BY THE MUNICIPAL MANAGER ....................................................................................................................IX SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 ANNUAL REVIEW OF THE INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN............................................................................................ 1 1.2 ADOPTION OF IDP FRAMEWORK AND PROCESS PLAN ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cry, the Beloved Railway Revisiting the Barkly East Branch Line
    Cry, the beloved railway revisiting the Barkly East branch line Prepared by the 2012 BERRT group: INTRODUCTION fi cult terrain of the Witteberge in the Johannes Haarhoff, Francis Legge Along the mountainous border of southern foothills of the Drakensberg. Mike Johns, Bill James, Johan de Koker Lesotho, between Aliwal North and Although relatively short in length, Barkly East, ran what was arguably the its overall construction period was most scenic branch railway line in South unduly long (28 years), spanning from Africa. Railway enthusiasts also know the March 1903 to December 1930, and line for the famous set of eight reverses included the puzzling abandonment of (or switchbacks) that negotiate the dif- an essentially completed and particularly striking section. What circumstances interfered? Because of confl icting expla- 600 nations, and other questions, a group of fi ve civil engineers visited the disused line 500 during October 2012, seeking answers to their questions. Comprising what came to be known as the 2012 Barkly East Railway 400 Reverses Tour (BERRT), the participants off er these fi ndings, hoping other engi- neers will visit this remarkable branch 300 line in a magnifi cent part of South Africa. New Cape lines completed (km) LENGTHY CONSTRUCTION TIME 200 Although only 157 km in length, the line was constructed in four separate sections: 100 1. Aliwal North to Lady Grey, 64 km, constructed from March 1903 to November 1905. Th is was a relatively 0 easy section, the only signifi cant ob- 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 stacle being the fi rst crossing of the Figure 1: New railway lines completed in the Cape 1900 to 1909 Kraai River near Aliwal North.
    [Show full text]
  • Accredited COVID-19 Vaccination Sites Eastern Cape
    Accredited COVID-19 Vaccination Sites Eastern Cape Permit Primary Name Address Number 202103960 Fonteine Park Apteek 115 Da Gama Rd, Ferreira Town, Jeffreys Bay Sarah Baartman DM Eastern Cape 202103949 Mqhele Clinic Mpakama, Mqhele Location Elliotdale Amathole DM Eastern Cape 202103754 Masincedane Clinic Lukhanyisweni Location Amathole DM Eastern Cape 202103840 ISUZU STRUANWAY OCCUPATIONAL N Mandela Bay MM CLINIC Eastern Cape 202103753 Glenmore Clinic Glenmore Clinic Glenmore Location Peddie Amathole DM Eastern Cape 202103725 Pricesdale Clinic Mbekweni Village Whittlesea C Hani DM Eastern Cape 202103724 Lubisi Clinic Po Southeville A/A Lubisi C Hani DM Eastern Cape 202103721 Eureka Clinic 1228 Angelier Street 9744 Joe Gqabi DM Eastern Cape 202103586 Bengu Clinic Bengu Lady Frere (Emalahleni) C Hani DM Eastern Cape 202103588 ISUZU PENSIONERS KEMPSTON ROAD N Mandela Bay MM Eastern Cape 202103584 Mhlanga Clinic Mlhaya Cliwe St Augustine Jss C Hani DM Eastern Cape 202103658 Westering Medicross 541 Cape Road, Linton Grange, Port Elizabeth N Mandela Bay MM Eastern Cape Updated: 30/06/2021 202103581 Tsengiwe Clinic Next To Tsengiwe J.P.S C Hani DM Eastern Cape 202103571 Askeaton Clinic Next To B.B. Mdledle J.S.School Askeaton C Hani DM Eastern Cape 202103433 Qitsi Clinic Mdibaniso Aa, Qitsi Cofimvaba C Hani DM Eastern Cape 202103227 Punzana Clinic Tildin Lp School Tildin Location Peddie Amathole DM Eastern Cape 202103186 Nkanga Clinic Nkanga Clinic Nkanga Aa Libode O Tambo DM Eastern Cape 202103214 Lotana Clinic Next To Lotana Clinic Lotana
    [Show full text]