SOLID WASTE: DISPOSAL 1. General Waste 2. Builder's Rubble 3. Special

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SOLID WASTE: DISPOSAL 1. General Waste 2. Builder's Rubble 3. Special SOLID WASTE: DISPOSAL INFORMAL SETTLEMENTS WATER & WASTE SERVICES JUNE 2018 TO: ALL USERS OF THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN’S SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES DISPOSAL TARIFFS* FOR 1 JULY 2018 TO 30 JUNE 2019 NB: Only a maximum of 3 x quarter ton coupons/permits to be used per transaction for general & special waste 1. General waste • Disposal coupons for the disposal of general waste and builders rubble at the City of Cape Town’s disposal sites are obtainable at all municipal cash offices. • Disposal tariff per one metric ton: R483,57 (excl. VAT) or R556,10 (incl. VAT) • Disposal tariff per quarter metric ton: R120,87 (excl. VAT) or R139,00 (incl. VAT) 2. Builder’s rubble • Disposal tariff per one metric ton: R20,00 (excl. VAT) or R23,00 (incl. VAT) • Charged per ton or part thereof. 3. Special waste delivered to the City of Cape Town’s hazardous landfill site at Vissershok • Special waste disposal is subject to obtaining a special waste permit before disposing of the waste. • Special waste permits for the disposal of special waste only at the Vissershok landfill site are otainable at 4 Glen Roy Road, Pinelands. • Disposal tariff per one metric ton: R640,87 (excl. VAT) or R737,00 (incl. VAT) • Disposal tariff per quarter metric ton: R160,17 (excl. VAT) or R184,20 (incl. VAT) Note: Special waste includes hazardous waste that falls into the DWAF Minimum Requirements (1998), moderate (hazard rating 3) or low (hazard rating 4) categories. All special waste is subject to annual acceptance and testing and must be classified and assessed in terms of R634 and R635 of NEM:WA. 4. Waste generated outside the City of Cape Town’s municipal boundary (waste origin must be declared at the time of disposal or permit application) • Disposal tariff for general waste per one metric ton: R628,52 (excl. VAT) or R722,80 (incl. VAT) • Disposal tariff for general waste per quarter metric ton: R157,13 (excl. VAT) or R180,70 (incl. VAT) • Disposal tariff for special waste per one metric ton (subject to the note on special waste above): R706,78 (excl. VAT) or R812,80 (incl. VAT) • Disposal tariff for special waste per quarter metric ton (subject to the note on special waste above): R176,70 (excl. VAT) or R203,20 (incl. VAT) * Tariffs are based on actual mass as measured by the weighbridge at the facility If the weighbridge system is off line, the carrying capacity of the vehicle will be used. Making progress possible. Together. DEFINITIONS • Clean builder’s rubble: Waste, excluding hazardous waste, generated during the construction, alteration, repair or demolition of any structure either man-made or natural. This includes rubble consisting of concrete chunks, broken bricks, sand, stone, cement, plaster and similar inert materials, but excluding paper, plastic, asbestos cement waste, wood, glass and metal. However, if builders rubble is contaminated by more than 10%, then it will be regarded as mixed general waste and will be charged at the full general waste disposal tariff. All loads of clean builders rubble will be subject to the Builder’s Rubble tariff at landfill sites. At drop-off facilities this waste will be accepted free of charge with a carrying capacity not exceeding 1,5 ton. • Clean garden waste: Organic waste resulting from gardening or landscaping activities at residential properties, business or industrial properties. This includes grass cuttings, leaves and branches, any biodegradable material and waste from residential and business properties but excludes waste products of animal origin. The waste must be transported by car, trailer or LDV with a carrying capacity not exceeding 1,5 ton and will be accepted free of charge. • Clean or mixed recyclables: Clean or mixed recyclables will be accepted free of charge at the Athlone and Kraaifontein materials recovery facilities and all drop-off facilities. • Residential garage waste: Waste generated from household activities at residential properties that includes household and garage waste but excludes kitchen, garden, building or demolition and hazardous waste. The waste must be transported by car, trailer or LDV with a carrying capacity not exceeding 1,5 ton and will be accepted free of charge. CITY OF CAPE TOWN’S SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES FACILITY LOCATION TELEPHONE GENERAL WASTE LANDFILL 021 444 3958 or Bellville Landfill Site Sacks Circle, Bellville South 021 444 3957 Coastal Park Landfill Site Baden Powell Drive, Muizenberg 021 444 3505 Vissershok Landfill Site Frankdale Road, Vissershok 021 557 1009 SPECIAL WASTE LANDFILL Vissershok: General and Hazardous Waste Landfill Site Frankdale Road, Vissershok 021 557 1009 TRANSFER STATIONS Athlone Refuse Transfer Station and Materials Recovery Facility Settlers Way, off Bhunga Avenue, Athlone 021 694 1710 Corner of Maroela and Sandringham roads, Kraaifontein Refuse Transfer Station and Materials Recovery Facility 021 444 6499 Kraaifontein East Swartklip Refuse Transfer Station Swartklip Road, Mitchells Plain 021 444 8692 Bellville Refuse Transfer Station Sacks Circle, Bellville South 021 400 3531 COMPOST PLANT Bellville Compost Plant Sacks Circle, Bellville South 021 951 5200 SPECIAL WASTE PERMITTING AND ACCOUNTS OFFICE Disposal Office: Special Waste 38 Wale Street, 9th floor, Cape Town 021 487 2479 Disposal Office: Disposal Sundry Debtor Accounts 38 Wale Street, 9th Floor, Cape Town 021 487 2653 FREE DISPOSAL OF CLEAN GARDEN WASTE (SEE DEFINITIONS) Athlone Refuse Transfer Station Settlers Way, off Bhunga Avenue, Athlone 021 694 1710 Corner of Maroela and Sandringham roads, Kraaifontein Refuse Transfer Station 021 444 6499 Kraaifontein East 021 444 3958 or Bellville General Waste Landfill Site Sacks Circle, Bellville South 021 444 3957 Bellville Refuse Transfer Station Sacks Circle, Bellville South 021 4003531 Coastal Park General Waste Landfill Site Baden Powell Drive, Muizenberg 021 444 3505 Vissershok: General and Hazardous Waste Landfill Site Frankdale Road, Vissershok 021 557 1009 FREE DISPOSAL OF RESIDENTIAL GARAGE WASTE (NOTE SPECIAL CONDITIONS: SEE DEFINITIONS) Athlone Refuse Transfer Station Settlers Way, off Bhunga Avenue, Athlone 021 694 1710 Corner of Maroela and Sandringham roads, Kraaifontein Refuse Transfer Station 021 444 6499 Kraaifontein East 021 444 3958 or Bellville General Waste Landfill Site Sacks Circle, Bellville South 021 444 3957 Bellville Refuse Transfer Station Sacks Circle, Bellville South 021 4003531 Coastal Park General Waste Landfill Site Baden Powell Drive, Muizenberg 021 444 3505 Vissershok: General and Hazardous Waste Landfill Site Frankdale Road, Vissershok 021 557 1009 FREE DISPOSAL OF CLEAN BUILDER’S RUBBLE (NOTE SPECIAL CONDITIONS: SEE DEFINITIONS) Athlone Refuse Transfer Station Settlers Way, off Bhunga Avenue, Athlone 021 694 1710 Corner of Maroela and Sandringham roads, Kraaifontein Refuse Transfer Station 021 444 6499 Kraaifontein East 021 444 3958 or Bellville General Waste Landfill Site Sacks Circle, Bellville South 021 444 3957 Bellville Refuse Transfer Station Sacks Circle, Bellville South 021 4003531 Coastal Park General Waste Landfill Site Baden Powell Drive, Muizenberg 021 444 3505 Vissershok: General and Hazardous Waste Landfill Site Frankdale Road, Vissershok 021 557 1009 For further information and for the location of the City’s drop-off facilities call 0860 103 089. Making progress possible. Together. .
Recommended publications
  • 7. Water Quality
    Western Cape IWRM Action Plan: Status Quo Report Final Draft 7. WATER QUALITY 7.1 INTRODUCTION 7.1.1 What is water quality? “Water quality” is a term used to express the suitability of water to sustain various uses, such as agricultural, domestic, recreational, and industrial, or aquatic ecosystem processes. A particular use or process will have certain requirements for the physical, chemical, or biological characteristics of water; for example limits on the concentrations of toxic substances for drinking water use, or restrictions on temperature and pH ranges for water supporting invertebrate communities. Consequently, water quality can be defined by a range of variables which limit water use by comparing the physical and chemical characteristics of a water sample with water quality guidelines or standards. Although many uses have some common requirements for certain variables, each use will have its own demands and influences on water quality. Water quality is neither a static condition of a system, nor can it be defined by the measurement of only one parameter. Rather, it is variable in both time and space and requires routine monitoring to detect spatial patterns and changes over time. The composition of surface and groundwater is dependent on natural factors (geological, topographical, meteorological, hydrological, and biological) in the drainage basin and varies with seasonal differences in runoff volumes, weather conditions, and water levels. Large natural variations in water quality may, therefore, be observed even where only a single water resource is involved. Human intervention also has significant effects on water quality. Some of these effects are the result of hydrological changes, such as the building of dams, draining of wetlands, and diversion of flow.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Additional Analysis on SAPS Resourcing for Khayelitsha
    1 Additional analysis on SAPS resourcing for Khayelitsha Commission Jean Redpath 29 January 2014 1. I have perused a document labelled A3.39.1 purports to show the “granted” SAPS Resource Allocation Guides (RAGS) for 2009-2011 in respect of personnel, vehicles and computers, for the police stations of Camps Bay, Durbanville, Grassy Park, Kensington, Mitchells Plain, Muizenberg, Nyanga, Philippi and Sea Point . For 2012 the document provides data on personnel only for the same police stations. 2. I am informed that RAGS are determined by SAPS at National Level and are broadly based on population figures and crime rates. I am also informed that provincial commissioners frequently make their own resource allocations, which may be different from RAGS, based on their own information or perceptions. 3. I have perused General Tshabalala’s Task Team report which details the allocations of vehicles and personnel to the three police stations of Harare, Khayelitsha and Lingelethu West in 2012. It is unclear whether these are RAGS figures or actual figures. I have combined these figures with the RAGS figures in the document labelled A3.39.1 in the tables below. 4. I have perused documents annexed to a letter from Major General Jephta dated 13 Mary 2013 (Jephta’s letter). The first annexed document purports to show the total population in each police station for all police stations in the Western Cape (SAPS estimates). 5. Because the borders of Census enumerator areas do not coincide exactly with the borders of policing areas there may be slight discrepancies between different estimates of population size in policing areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Town Property Buyers Show Presentation
    Lightstone Property Detailed information on property in South Africa What to expect… National property market Cape Town vs the rest Cape Town hotspots Buyer demographics Information available to property buyers National house price growth forecast Lightstone house price inflation forecast (year-on-year) Current annual inflation rate is 6% 3.97% Monthly is 0.27% 5% 4% High Road Forecast Low Road Scenario scenario 3% 5,4% 3,9% 2,9% 2% 1% 0% Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Property market overview Residential vs Non Residential Residential Property Type Volume Value Sectional Title Residential Total of Total of 6,5 million residential Freehold 8 million properties properties valued at R5 trillion Non-residential Estates Disparity in the residential property market 3,2% 2,2% Volume: 6,5 million 34,0% 38,1% Value: R5 trillion 5,5% 4,8% 3,5% 3,0% 13,1% 2,7% 12,4% 1,3% 7,7% 3,5% 17,7% 10,2% 27,2% 6,4% Municipal breakup of residential property value We are here… National property market Cape Town vs the rest Cape Town hotspots Buyer demographics Information available to property buyers Overview of property stock – segmenting within residential National City of Cape Town City of Johannesburg Volume Value Volume Value Volume Value 33,8% 37,8% More than R3m R1.5m – R3m R1m – R1.5m R700k – R1m R500k – R700k R250k - R500k R0 – R250k House price growth Western Cape 50% 40% 30% 20% Annual Inflation Annual 10% 0% -10% 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 Property transfer activity 12k 10k 8k
    [Show full text]
  • 2014/15 Analysis of Crime Statistics As Released by the South African Police Service on 29Th of September 2015
    Western Cape Crime Overview 2014/15 Analysis of Crime Statistics as released by the South African Police Service on 29th of September 2015 Department of Community Safety Programme: Provincial Secretariat for Safety and Security Issued: October 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 2 2. Comparative Crime Analysis for RSA and Western Cape Province: 2012/14 - 2014/15 ................ 2 3. Western Cape Crime Landscape in Relation to the other Provinces: Provincial Comparative Analysis 2012/13 -2014/15 .......................................................................................................................... 4 3.1 Murder ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 3.2 Robbery Aggravating Circumstances .................................................................................................... 5 3.3 Common Robbery ...................................................................................................................................... 6 3.4 Drug Related Crime .................................................................................................................................... 7 3.5 Illegal Possession of Firearms and Ammunition ..................................................................................... 8 3.6 Total Sexual Offences
    [Show full text]
  • Muizenberg High School
    Muizenberg High School Set in the beautiful beach suburb of Muizenberg in Cape Town this public co-educational schools strives to equip its learners with skills that will enable its learners to become contributing members of today’s technology driven society. Muizenberg is an excellent school with a consistent pass rate of 98%. Learners are offered a wide variety of sporting activities as well as the chance to join many societies. Muizenberg is a famous seaside resort of yester year with attractive, multi-coloured beachfront changing booths lining a long and picturesque beach. Muizenberg lies some 20 minutes from the centre of Cape Town (south) and can be reached by Metro train from the main station in Cape Town. School Location Muizenberg, Cape Town Type of school Public Co-Educational Language English Size 690 learners Faculty 32 Ages 12 - 18 years School Uniform yes Subjects Offered English, Afrikaans, Xhosa, Computers, Geography, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, History, Music, Economics, Business Studies, Accountancy, Life Sciences, Art Extra-Murals Rugby, netball, cricket, softball, basketball, canoeing, soccer, soccer girls, hockey, swimming Clubs/Societies Newspaper, cubs, chess, eco club, drama, spades Rhodes High School Rhodes High School is situated under the shadow of Devil’s Peak in Mowbray. The schools motto “Persevere” embodies its dark times when it struggled to survive due to dwindling numbers. Today it is a thriving school which is integrated to reflect the community surrounding it and the population of South Africa and offers students an opportunity to expand and develop their education. The school has a strong legacy of providing computer training to disadvantaged learners and ensuring that each learner passes Mathematics, Life Sciences and Physical Science.
    [Show full text]
  • Khayelitsha Western Cape Nodal Economic Profiling Project Business Trust & Dplg, 2007 Khayelitsha Context
    Nodal Economic Profiling Project Khayelitsha Western Cape Nodal Economic Profiling Project Business Trust & dplg, 2007 Khayelitsha Context IInn 22000011,, SSttaattee PPrreessiiddeenntt TThhaabboo MMbbeekkii aannnnoouunncceedd aann iinniittiiaattiivvee ttoo aaddddrreessss uunnddeerrddeevveellooppmmeenntt iinn tthhee mmoosstt sseevveerreellyy iimmppoovveerriisshheedd aarreeaass rruurraall aanndd uurrbbaann aarreeaass ((““ppoovveerrttyy nnooddeess””)),, wwhhiicchh hhoouussee aarroouunndd tteenn mmiilllliioonn ppeeooppllee.. TThhee UUrrbbaann RReenneewwaall PPrrooggrraammmmee ((uurrpp)) aanndd tthhee IInntteeggrraatteedd SSuussttaaiinnaabbllee RRuurraall Maruleng DDeevveellooppmmeenntt PPrrooggrraammmmee Sekhukhune ((iissrrddpp)) wweerree ccrreeaatteedd iinn 22000011 Bushbuckridge ttoo aaddddrreessss ddeevveellooppmmeenntt iinn Alexandra tthheessee aarreeaass.. TThheessee iinniittiiaattiivveess Kgalagadi Umkhanyakude aarree hhoouusseedd iinn tthhee DDeeppaarrttmmeenntt ooff PPrroovviinncciiaall aanndd Zululand LLooccaall GGoovveerrnnmmeenntt ((ddppllgg)).. Maluti-a-Phofung Umzinyathi Galeshewe Umzimkhulu I-N-K Alfred Nzo Ukhahlamba Ugu Central Karoo OR Tambo Chris Hani Mitchell’s Plain Mdantsane Khayelitsha Motherwell UUP-WRD-Khayelitsha Profile-301106-IS 2 Nodal Economic Profiling Project Business Trust & dplg, 2007 Khayelitsha Khayelitsha poverty node z Research process Activities Documents z Overview People z Themes – Residential life – Commercial activity – City linkages z Summary z Appendix UUP-WRD-Khayelitsha Profile-301106-IS 3 Nodal
    [Show full text]
  • Khayelitsha Through Cycling
    DURBANVILLE Northern Suburbs PLATTEKLOOF EDGEMEAD MILNERTON TYGER VALLEY BRACKENFELL GREEN POINT BELLVILLE SEA POINT SALT RIVER City Centre 04 VELOKHAYA LIFE CYCLING ACADEMY TREVOR STELLENBOSCH VICTORIA VILLAGE N2 CAMPS BAY Adventure & Activities VILAKAZI TABLE MOUNTAIN MERGE 14 3 NORTH CLAREMONT GUGULETU Atlantic Seaboard Velokhaya is a non-governmental organization (NGO) that’s changing the lives KENILWORTH VILLAGE of the youth of Khayelitsha through cycling. Take a tour of their brightly coloured LLANDUDNO Southern Suburbs Curated by Buntu Matole CONSTANTIA Cape Flats KHAYELITSHA site and hear their story of how they have trained and nurtured kids in the neigh- 4 NORTH KHAYELITSHA Buntu has lived most of his life in Khayelitsha and HOUT BAY MACASSAR bourhood to become biking and BMX champions competing at professional level TABLE MOUNTAIN STRANDFONTEIN through his love and passion for sport has travelled NATIONAL PARK (SILVERMINE) LAVENDER HILL countrywide representing his school, community at international events. PAMA RD SOMERSET WEST club and the province to promote positive change MUIZENBERG Helderberg PAMA RD M32 for his community. STRAND 20 SOLOMON FISH HOEK GORDON’S BAY MAHLANGU False Bay SIMON’S TOWN 01 DISCOVERIKASI 04 SCARBOROUGH N 401 Makabeni Street, Khayelitsha, 7784 11 M45 VILLAGE Peninsula EFT, debit and credit cards and cash. DiscoverIkasi is a booking engine that helps visitors to townships around South 16:00 to 18:00 – Seven days a week 23 2 NORTH Africa find accommodation, restaurants, and tours. The platform will help you Shaun Doch C +27 (0) 64 035 1715 22 KHAYELITSHA N 24 VILLAGE 15 book your complete experience, from luxurious B&Bs to bustling backpackers, E [email protected] 12 as well as various dining experiences and a wide array of township activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Muizenberg High School
    Muizenberg High School Set in the beautiful beach suburb of Muizenberg in Cape Town this public co-educational schools strives to equip its learners with skills that will enable its learners to become contributing members of today’s technology driven society. Muizenberg is an excellent school Orchestra, Recorder Ensemble as well as the chance to join many societies. Muizenberg is a famous seaside resort of yester year with attractive, multi-coloured beachfront changing booths lining a long and picturesque beach. Muizenberg lies some 20 minutes from the centre of Cape Town (south) and can be reached by Metro train from the main station in Cape Town. School Location Muizenberg, Cape Town Type of school Public Co-Educational Language English Size 690 learners Ages 12 - 18 years School Uniform yes Subjects Offered English, Afrikaans, Xhosa, Computers, Geography, Mathematics, Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, History, Music, Economics, Business Studies, Accountancy, Life Sciences, Art. Extra-Murals Rugby, Netball, Cricket, Softball, Basketball, Soccer, Soccer girls, Hockey, swimming. Clubs/Societies Newspaper, Cubs, Chess, Eco club, Drama, Spades. Rhodes High School Rhodes High School is situated under the shadow of Devil’s Peak in Mowbray. The schools motto “Persevere” embodies its dark times when it struggled to survive due to dwindling numbers. Today it is a thriving school which is integrated to reflect the community surrounding it and the population of South Africa and offers students an opportunity to expand and develop their education. The school has a strong legacy of providing computer training to disadvantaged learners and ensuring that each learner passes Mathematics, Life Sciences and Physical Science.
    [Show full text]
  • Things to Do in Cape Town NUMBER 1: Robben Island
    Things to Do in Cape Town NUMBER 1: Robben Island Price: adult (R250); children under 18 (R120) The standard tour to Robben Island is 3.5 hours long, including the two half-hour ferry rides. Ferries depart at 9am, 11am, 1pm and 3pm everyday (weather permitting) from the V & A Waterfront in Cape Town. The summer season is very busy and we recommend you book early to avoid disappointment! Booking a minimum of three days in advance is recommended. To book tickets: Website: www.robben-island.org.za Call: 021 413 4220/1 (Robben Island Museum); 021 413 4233 / 37 (Advanced Booking) Email: [email protected] The ticket sales office is located at the Nelson Mandela Gateway at the V&A Waterfront, Cape Town. Once you have completed your trip, you may wish to indulge in a bit of shopping or have a relaxing lunch at one of the many restaurants situated at the Waterfront on the harbour. NUMBER 2: Table Mountain Price: Cable car (Return and one way tickets available) Adult: Return: R205 Children (4 – 17 years): Return: R100 Children (Under 4): Free Sunset special: For the month of January, return tickets after 18h00 will be half price and can be bought only from the ticket office at the Lower Cable Station after 18h00. One can either cable car or walk up to reach the top of the mountain. The cable car goes up every 15 minutes, so you don’t need to worry about catching one. However you will need to take note of the weather.
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Town's Residential Property Market Size, Activity, Performance
    Public Disclosure Authorized Cape Town’s Residential Property Market Public Disclosure Authorized Size, Activity, Performance Public Disclosure Authorized Funded by A deliverable of Contract 7174693 Public Disclosure Authorized Submitted to the World Bank By the Centre for Affordable Housing Finance in Africa January 2018 Acknowledgements This report was prepared by the Centre for Affordable Housing in Africa, for the World Bank as part of its technical assistance programme to the Cities Support Programme of the South African National Treasury. The project team wishes to acknowledge the assistance of City of Cape Town officials who contributed generously of their time and knowledge to enable this work. Specifically, we are grateful to the engagement of Catherine Stone (Director: Spatial planning and urban design), Claus Rabe (Metropolitan Spatial Planning), Peter Ahmad (Manager: City Growth Management), Louise Muller (Director: Valuations), Llewellyn Louw (Head: Valuations Process & Methodology) and Emeraan Ishmail (Manager: Valuations Data & Business Systems). We also wish to acknowledge Tracy Jooste (Director of Policy and Research) and Paul Whelan (Directorate of Policy and Research), both of the Western Cape Department of Human Settlements; Yasmin Coovadia, Seth Maqetuka, and David Savage of National Treasury; and Yan Zhang, Simon Walley and Qingyun Shen of the World Bank; and independent consultants, Marja Hoek-Smit and Claude Taffin who all provided valuable comments. Project Team: Kecia Rust Alfred Namponya Adelaide Steedley Kgomotso
    [Show full text]
  • Water Services and the Cape Town Urban Water Cycle
    WATER SERVICES AND THE CAPE TOWN URBAN WATER CYCLE August 2018 WATER SERVICES AND THE CAPE TOWN URBAN WATER CYCLE TABLE OF CONTENTS WATER SERVICES AND THE CAPE TOWN URBAN WATER CYCLE ...................................... 3 1. EVAPORATION ................................................................................................................ 5 2. CONDENSATION ............................................................................................................. 5 3. PRECIPITATION ............................................................................................................... 6 4. OUR CATCHMENT AREAS ............................................................................................. 7 5. CAPE TOWN’S DAMS ...................................................................................................... 9 6. WHAT IS GROUNDWATER? ......................................................................................... 17 7. SURFACE RUNOFFS ..................................................................................................... 18 8. CAPE TOWN’S WATER TREATMENT WORKS ............................................................ 19 9. CAPE TOWN’S RESERVOIRS ....................................................................................... 24 10. OUR RETICULATION SYSTEMS ................................................................................... 28 11. CONSUMERS ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Study for the Redevelopment of Muizenberg
    Town Cape of University The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgementTown of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Cape Published by the University ofof Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University VIEW FR<M EAST Page No . 1.0 PRE/1.MBLE 1.1 Objective 3 1.2 Definition of Study Area 2.0 ANALYSIS 2.1 Non Physical 2 .11 History of Development 7 2 . 12 Changing Recreational Patterns 2.13 The Effect on Muizenberg 2. 2 Physic.:il 2.21 Metro and Regional Relationship 2 . 22 Topography and Climate 2.23 Land Use 2.231 Residential 2 . 232 Commercial 2.233 Recreational 2.234 Transportation 2.24 Population 2 . 3 Future Metro and Regional Relationship 3.0 THE PROBLEM 3 . 1 General 74 3 . 2 Residential 3 . 3 The Seafront and Recreation 3.4 Transportation 4.0 RECOMMENDATION 4.1 General 87 4.2 Transportation 4 . 3 Recreation 4 . 4 Central Huizenberg 4 . 5 Implementation 5.0 fiPPENDIX 5 .1 References 5 .11 Text References 101 5 . 12 Map References 5.13 Schedule References 5.2 Bibliography MAPS AND SCHEDULES MAPS Page No. SCHEDULES Page No. No. 1 Regional Growth 1968 19 No. 1 Rainfall & Calm 28 No. 2 Coastal Recreation 23 No. 2 Mean Monthly Sea Temperatures 30 No. 3 Climate and Topography 26 No. 3 Property Sales/ No.
    [Show full text]