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BOTSWANA IN FIGURES 2012/13 Published by Statistics Botswana Private Bag 0024, Gaborone. Gaborone Tel: 3671300 Fax: 3952201 E-mail: [email protected] Website:www.cso. gov.bw © Statistics Botswana Gaborone 2014 The extracts may be published if Sources are duly acknowledged PREFACE Botswana in Figures is an annual publication containing Social and economic statistics useful for policy purposes. Statistics Botswana wishes to express its appreciation to all those who assisted in providing data used for compiling this Publication. A.N. Majelantle Statistician General December 2014 LIST OF MAJOR EVENTS IN BOTSWANA 1885 Declaration of Protectorate over Bechuanaland by Sir Charles Warren 1928 Opening of the first abattoir in Lobatse 1957 Foot and Mouth Disease 1962 Radio Botswana goes on air 1965 Botswana 's first general elections Sir Seretse Khama becomes Prime Minister 1966 Botswana Independence 1969 Discovery of diamonds at Orapa 1972 New campus of the University of Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland opened in Botswana 1974 Copper-Nickel production starts at Selebi-Phikwe 1976 Botswana changes its currency from Rand to Pula 1977 Botswana Defence Force formed 1980 Southern African Development Coordinating Conference established Sir Seretse Khama becomes its first Chairman Death of Sir Seretse Khama 1980 Sir Ketumile Masire becomes second President of Botswana 1982 Diamond production starts at Jwaneng University of Botswana established 1986 Gaborone declared a city 1991 Soda Ash mining starts in Sowa Town 1995 Outbreak of Cattle lung disease ( about 320,000 cattle killed in Ngamiland) 1997 Francistown declared a city 1998 Sir Ketumile Masire retires from Presidency Mr Festus Mogae becomes third President of Botswana 1999 Sedudu/Kasikili Island Boundary Between Botswana and Namibia Solved. 2000 Botswana Television (Btv) established El Negro's body repatriated from Banyoles Museum in Spain to bury in Botswana 2003 Kwando/Linyati Chobe rivers boarder dispute between Botswana and Namibia solved. 2008 Mr Festus Mogae's term office as the President comes to an end Lt. Gen.Seretse Khama Ian Khama becomes fourth President of Botswana 2009 Botswana's tenth Elections 2014 Botswana Youth Olympic Games 2014 Botswana’s eleventh Elections 1 Table 1: Total Arrivals by Month and Quarter for Years 2005-2010 Month 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 January 188,193 171,519 200,776 162,070 214,663 198,321 February 152,307 79,914 121,972 170,089 164,953 192,746 March 177,844 165,986 157,346 196,316 189,057 202,023 1st Quarter 518,344 417,419 480,094 528,475 568,673 593,090 April 132,755 133,006 169,768 217,363 202,157 285,284 May 145,624 123,065 127,144 219,532 199,215 234,688 June 168,295 135,013 162,750 200,195 175,247 465,023 2nd Quarter 446,674 391,084 459,662 637,090 576,619 984,995 July 147,845 157,743 188,142 236,655 203,378 379,354 August 143,736 165,530 222,798 230,385 213,779 233,852 September 200,444 203,344 203,212 235,308 191,393 201,490 3rd Quarter 492,025 526,617 614,152 702,348 608,550 814,696 October 188,131 140,969 215,857 237,691 176,593 307,214 November 145,042 160,160 212,009 220,919 180,463 178,688 December 197,811 183,808 219,179 282,363 225,390 329,079 4th Quarter 530,984 484,937 647,045 740,973 582,446 814,981 Total 1,988,027 1,820,057 2,200,953 2,608,886 2,336,288 10,954,211 Source: Tourism Unit ( Statisitics Botswana) 2 Table 2: Total Arrivals by Purpose of Entry and Age Group – 2010 AGE GROUP Purpose of Not Entry 0-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65+ Stated Total Visitor 2,549 884 1,679 15,502 73,934 136,629 137,851 141,641 92,041 55,344 42,749 29,712 16,902 24,678 2,970 775,065 In-transit 1,102 232 762 13,703 39,699 71,842 81,464 80,692 72,873 50,055 39,384 24,729 14,927 18,837 1,985 512,286 Holiday 985 146 1,217 10,119 30,795 56,154 57,213 50,602 44,780 37,758 35,325 28,239 22,549 31,655 1,648 409,185 Returning Resident 524 140 961 6,183 12,907 48,505 50,367 66,574 72,784 30,164 25,039 17,856 9,947 8,631 2,815 353,397 Business 322 10 80 1,689 11,871 29,448 34,803 31,729 26,336 17,657 14,001 10,808 4,929 3,741 523 187,947 Prospective Resident 296 145 268 2,280 12,701 38,574 30,159 19,834 18,114 7,527 6,186 3,953 2,703 3,473 552 146,765 Employment 213 34 319 2,311 6,298 11,245 11,743 11,033 12,553 9,537 9,169 7,890 6,576 8,564 243 97,728 Seeking Employment 125 11 41 646 1,369 3,336 3,254 1,043 2,973 2,000 1,617 1,253 956 1,307 82 20,013 Diplomat 60 - 11 180 624 1,306 1,434 1,213 1,170 1,141 805 744 254 244 50 9,236 Student 20 10 170 921 1,869 982 860 400 493 244 230 151 73 61 20 6,504 Other 1,474 376 863 8,212 42,293 97,571 111,122 108,018 56,202 38,823 32,353 20,599 12,757 12,606 926 544,195 Not Stated 461 85 453 2,338 11,460 19,776 19,861 10,161 25,269 17,035 14,164 9,898 6,008 7,756 716 145,441 Total 8,131 2,073 6,824 64,084 245,820 515,368 540,131 522,940 425,588 267,285 221,022 155,832 98,581 121,553 12,530 3,207,762 % Distribution 0.3 0.1 0.2 2.0 7.7 16.1 16.8 16.3 13.3 8.3 6.9 4.9 3.1 3.8 0.4 100.0 Source: Tourism Unit ( Statisitics Botswana) 3 Table 3 Population 1991-2011 Table 3 Population 1991-2011 cont... Urban villages Cities 1991 2001 2011 Moshupa 11,444 16,992 20,016 Gaborone 133,468 186,007 231,592 Tonota 111,291 15,617 21,031 Francistown 65,244 83,023 98,961 Tutume 100,701 13,735 17,528 Other Major Towns Letlhakane 8 ,5831 1 4,962 2 2,911 Selibe-Phikwe 39,772 49,849 49,411 Bobonong 7 ,7081 1 4,622 1 9,389 Lobatse 26,052 29,689 29,007 Gabane 5 ,9751 1 0,399 1 5,237 Jwaneng 11,188 1 5,179 1 8,008 Ghanzi 5 ,550 9 ,934 1 4,809 Orapa 8 ,827 9,151 9,531 Kasane 4 ,336 7 ,638 9 ,008 Sowa Town 2 ,228 2 ,879 3 ,598 Mmadinare 6 ,8901 1 0,918 1 2,086 Urban Villages Shoshong 5 ,592 7 ,490 9 ,678 Molepolole 36,930 5 4,561 6 6 6,466 Tsabong 3 ,352 6 ,591 8 ,939 Kanye 31,354 4 0,628 4 7,007 Gumare 3 ,539 6 ,067 8 ,532 Serowe 30,264 4 2,444 5 0,820 Letlhakeng 4 ,379 6 ,032 7 ,229 Mahalapye 28,078 3 9,719 4 3,289 Lerala 3 ,779 5 ,747 6 ,871 Maun 26,768 4 3,776 6 0,263 Kopong 3 ,122 5 ,571 9 ,312 Mochudi 25,542 3 6,962 4 4,815 Maitengwe 4 ,866 5 ,302 5 ,890 Ramotswa 18,683 2 0,680 2 8,952 Other Palapye 17,362 2 6,293 3 7,256 Settlements 684,949 770,383 881,589 Mogoditshane 14,246 3 2,843 5 8,079 Total 1,326,796 1,680,863 2,024,904 Thamaga 13,026 1 8,117 2 1,471 Note: 1991, 2001 & 2011 are Population and Housing Census Figures Tlokweng 12,501 2 2 1,133 3 6,323 Source: Statistics Botswana 4 Table 4: Population by District;2001,2011 2011 Districts Households 2001 Census Male Female Total Population Average Growth HH Gaborone 74,957 186007 113,536 118,056 231,592 2.22 3.09 Francistown 31,297 83023 48,104 50,857 98,961 1.77 3.16 Lobatse 9,214 29689 14,144 14,863 29,007 -0.23 3.15 Selibe Phikwe 16,058 49849 24,732 24,679 49,411 -0.09 3.08 Orapa 3,292 9151 4,731 4,800 9,531 0.41 2.90 Jwaneng 5,940 15179 9,819 8,189 18,008 1.72 3.03 Sowa Town 1,191 2879 1,960 1,638 3,598 2.25 3.02 SOUTHERN 48,794 171652 95,811 101,956 197,767 1.43 4.05 Kanye/Moshupa 31,480 113704 62,256 66,991 129,247 1.29 4.11 Barolong 13,758 47477 26,680 28,151 54,831 1.45 3.99 Ngwaketse West 3,556 10471 6,875 6,814 13,689 2.72 3.85 SOUTH EAST 23,990 60623 40,697 44,317 85,014 3.44 3.54 KWENENG 80,548 230335 149,587 154,962 304,549 2.83 3.78 Kweneng East 68,317 189773 125,195 131,557 256,752 3.07 3.76 Kweneng West 12,231 40562 24,392 23,405 47,797 1.65 3.91 KGATLENG 24,915 73507 44,566 47,094 91,660 2.23 3.68 CENTRAL 147,599 501381 279,139 296,925 576,064 1.40 3.90 Central Serowe 46,187 153035 88,879 91,621 180,500 1.66 3.91 Central Mahalapye 29,795 109811 57,547 61,328 118,875 0.80 3.99 Central Bobonong 19,155 66964 34,247 37,689 71,936 0.72 3.76 Central Boteti 14,110 48057 28,143 29,233 57,376 1.79 4.07 Central Tutume 38,352 123514 70,323 77,054 147,377 1.78 3.84 5 Table 4: Population by District;2001,2011 2011 Districts Households 2001 Census Male Female Total Population Average Growth HH NORTH WEST 42,385 142970 85,615 90,016 175,631 2.08 4.14 Ngamiland East 21,736 72382 44,401 45,933 90,334 2.24 4.16 Ngamiland West 13,164 49642 27,913 31,508 59,421 1.81 4.51 Chobe 6,830 18258 12,023 11,324 23,347 2.49 3.42 Delta 655 2688 1,278 1,251 2,529 -0.61 3.86 GHANZI 11,375 33170 22,452 20,903 43,355 2.71 3.81 Ghanzi 11,354 32481 22,259 20,836 43,095 2.87 3.8 CKGR 21 689 193 67 260 -9.29 12.38 KGALAGADI 13,498 42049 25,469 25,023 50,492 1.85 3.74 Kgalagadi South 7,956 25938 15,119 14,897 30,016 1.47 3.77 Kgalagadi North 5,542 16111 10,350 10,126 20,476 2.43 3.69 Total 550,918 1,680,863 988,958 1,035,946 2,024,904 1.88 3.68 Source: Statistics Botswana 6 Table 5: Enumerated Population & Vital Statistics 1971-2011 Population Characteristics 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011 Enumerated Population 574,094 941,027 1,326,796 1,680,863 2,024,904 Male 262,121 443,104 634,400 813,583 989,128 Female 311,937 497,923 692,396 867,280 1,035,776 Non-Batswana 10,861 15,677 29,557 60,716 111,846 Botswana Nationals Abroad 45,735 42,069 38,606 28,210 23,032 Male (000’s) 36,7 32,6 27,9 16,8 11,8 Female (000’s) 9,1 9,4 10,7 11,4 11,2 Population Distribution (%) 0-4 17,6 18,8 14,6 11,6 11,7 5-14 29,9 28,8 28,6 25 20,9 15-64 46,9 47,6 51,8 58,2 62,4 15-49 39,4 40,8 45,5 52 54,6 65+ 5,6 5,1 4,9 5 5 Percentage of Females aged 15-49 42,8 42,9 46,5 52,4 54,4 (out of total females) Dependency Ratio (per100) 113 110 93 72 60,2 Child-woman Ratio (per1000) 759 819 602 430.1 421,2 Source: Statistics Botswana 7 Table 7: Population by Age Groups 2011 Population Census Sex Cont: Total Age Groups Male Female 0-4 119,999 117,315 237,314 5-9 108,544 106,618 215,162 10-14 104,419
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    Primary School Leaving Examination 2010 List of Examination Centres by Region Bobirwa Region Centr Name Addres Place Phone 0101 Bobonong Primary School P.O. Box 48 BOBONONG 2619207 0103 Borotsi Primary School P.O. Box 136 BOBONONG 819208 0107 Gobojango Primary School Private Bag 8 BOBONONG 2645436 0108 Lentswe-Le-Moriti Primary School Private Bag 0019 BOBONONG 0110 Mabolwe Primary School P.O. Box 182 SEMOLALE 2645422 0111 Madikwe Primary School P.O. Box 131 BOBONONG 2619221 0112 Mafetsakgang primary school P.O. Box 46 BOBONONG 2619232 0114 Mathathane Primary School P.O. Box 4 MATHATHANE 2645110 0117 Mogapi Primary School P.O. Box 6 MOGAPI 2618545 0119 Molalatau Primary School P.O. Box 50 MOLALATAU 845374 0120 Moletemane Primary School P.O. Box 176 TSETSEBYE 2646035 0123 Sefhophe Primary School P.O. Box 41 SEFHOPHE 2618210 0124 Semolale Primary School P.O. Box 10 SEMOLALE 2645422 0131 Tsetsejwe Primary School P.O. Box 33 TSETSEJWE 2646103 0133 Modisaotsile Primary School P.O. Box 591 BOBONONG 2619123 0134 Motlhabaneng Primary School Private Bag 20 BOBONONG 2645541 0135 Busang Primary School P.O. Box 47 TSETSEBJE 2646144 0138 Rasetimela Primary School Private Bag 0014 BOBONONG 2619485 0139 Mabumahibidu Primary School P.O. Box 168 BOBONONG 2619040 0140 Lepokole Primary School P O Box 148 BOBONONG 4900035 0141 Agosi Primary School P O Box 1673 BOBONONG 71868614 0142 Motsholapheko Primary School P O Box 37 SEFHOPHE 2618305 0143 Mathathane DOSET P.O. Box 4 MATHATHANE 2645110 0144 Tsetsebye DOSET P.O. Box 33 TSETSEBYE 3024 Bobonong DOSET P.O. Box 483 BOBONONG 2619164 Saturday, September 25, List of Examination Centres by Region Page 1 of 39 Boteti Region Centr Name Addres Place Phone 0201 Adult Education Private Bag 1 ORAPA 0202 Baipidi Primary School P.O.
  • 2017 SEAT Report Orapa, Letlhakane and Damtshaa Mines

    2017 SEAT Report Orapa, Letlhakane and Damtshaa Mines

    SEAT 3 REPORT Debswana - Orapa, Letlhakane and Damtshaa Mine (OLDM) November 2017 1 2 FOREWORD rounded assessment of the socio-economic impacts of our operation – positive and negative - in our zone of influence. This is the second impact assessment of this nature being conducted, the first one having been carried out in 2014. The information in this socio-economic assessment report helped to improve our understanding of the local dynamics associated with the impact our operation’s that are real and perceived. It also provided us with invaluable insight into our stakeholders’ perspectives, expectations, concerns and suggestions. This report is a valuable tool to guide our thinking on community development and our management of the social impacts of OLDM’s future closure at the end of the life of mine. Furthermore, it provides a useful mechanism in mobilising local stakeholders to work with us towards successful mine closure. The report has also given valuable feedback on issues around mine expansion initiatives and access to resources like land and groundwater. More importantly, meaningful feedback has been provided around two critical areas: resettlement and options around town transformation. We recognise the complexity of a proper plan for future mine closure at the end of the life of mine. In the past, our plans for future mine closure mainly focused on environmental aspects, with community involvement often limited to cursory consultation processes. Today, in line with current trends, my team and I are convinced that community ownership of the post closure goals is the only sustainable means to propel communities to prosper when OLDM is no longer involved.