2019/20 Annual Integrated Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2019/20 Annual Integrated Report INTEGRATED REPORT 2019/2020 STANDS FOR EQUALITY Contents Foreword Making our voice heard Foreword Making our voice heard against social ills About our against social ills integrated report THE PLAYING FIELD IS A MICROCOSM OF SOCIETY Who we are The great Nelson Mandela once said ‘thus shall we effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, it is imperative As a man, as a husband and as a father, I am appalled at what is no less than a war Presidents statement live, because we will have created a society which that we help where we can, to support the many being waged against the women and children of our country. At a time when the recognises that all people are born equal, with each people who are suffering from extreme poverty as pandemic has left us all feeling vulnerable and uncertain, violence is being unleashed entitled in equal measure to life, liberty, prosperity, their livelihoods are threatened. on women and children with a brutality that defies comprehension. Board of Directors human rights and good governance.’ President Cyril Ramaphosa Our preceding integrated report focused on CSA’s Acting Chief Executive’s These profound words resonate with CSA’s ethos, commitment to advancing women in cricket. We report which was founded on the principles of diversity, watched with pride as our CSA’s national Women’s We strongly echo the President’s outrage at gender- violence and discrimination nationwide, while non-racialism and inclusion. Both on and off the team had an incredibly successful year. Our skills based violence and the rising number of violent simultaneously raising funds to provide relief for Executive management field, CSA strives for inclusion and the recognition development work from grassroots to professional crimes perpetrated against women in South Africa. those in the cricket industry affected by COVID-19 of people who have historically been excluded from levels, indicates that we are progressing in The media’s intense profiling of these events has and other worthy causes. Strategic overview the game of cricket and, indeed, out of mainstream empowering the next generation of sporting heightened the public’s awareness of gender-based society. If we can demonstrate that everyone has heroes. This year’s integrated report highlights violence and the need to speak up and say no more! To give a voice to our stand against the racism a place on and off the cricket field, and that hard how CSA is using its voice to take a stand against impacting our nation and to demonstrate a Chief Financial Officer’s review work and equal opportunity can assist anyone to the scourge of gender-based violence and racism. Statistically, South Africa has a five times greater united front, we also proudly supported the succeed, then we will have achieved the highest We have also used our cricketing platform to raise incidence of gender-based violence than the global Anti-Racism Network of South Africa’s (ARNSA) Summary financial goal of CSA, which is to unite the nation. funds and provide relief for those in the cricket average. It is so pervasive within our society that Anti-Racism Week that is held annually in South statements industry affected by COVID-19. 41% of the rape statistics involve child victims. Africa during Human Rights month from March As citizens we believe that sport is an integral part Tragically, only one in nine rape cases is reported, 14 – 21. This culminates on Human Rights Day Audit and Risk Committee report of all people’s lives in South Africa. CSA has the I trust you will enjoy reading this report and stay of which just 4% are prosecuted. and the International Day for the Elimination ideal platform to take a stand against the social ills safe! of Racial Discrimination. This initiative creates Business model and that plague our nation, which include gender-based So, what does this have to do with cricket? public awareness about racism and how it affects value creation violence, racism and inequality as well as poverty. Everything. CSA does not only promote cricket individuals and broader society (see page 77). It is not enough to be non-racist and non-abusive: as a sport, we champion the way sport brings Governance we must be actively anti-racist and anti-abuse. At Chris Nenzani people together and provides equal opportunities Through our participation in these events, we this difficult time, when the world grapples with the CSA President for all. Our message to South Africans has always believe that together, we can make a difference. been that we are on the same team regardless As American feminist and political activist Gloria CSA representation of gender, race, religion or sexual orientation. Steinem once said: ‘the story of women’s struggle OUR VISION This also resonates with our mission of creating a for equality belong to no single feminist…but to the Abbreviations CSA’s vision is to make cricket a truly national sport of winners. This has two elements to it: one-team culture. One such opportunity was the collective efforts of all who care about human rights.’ • To ensure that cricket is supported by the majority of South Africans and available to all who want to Solidarity Cup 3 Team Cricket (3TC) event (see page play it. 90) that took place on Mandela Day (18 July). This Forward-looking information • To pursue excellence at all levels of the game. event provided us with an opportunity to create awareness around the spread of gender-based Contact details ii iii CSA awards Contents Foreword Official gender-based violence statistics Making our voice heard Sexual offences for contact crimes amounted to 66 992 in 2009/10 and there has been an insignificant Contents against social ills reduction to 52 420 in 2018/19 (breakdown: 41 583 rape, 7 437 sexual assault, 2 146 attempted sexual offences and 1 254 contact sexual offences). About our integrated report A comp st aris gge on Who we are bi by 3.9 for he %,s th r t ex e fa o b u th y t y 3 al re b nt .9% a e e ss re t . an a ye Presidents statement a in d u a h rm l r e it a co t s Foreword .............................................................. ii Business model and value creation ................. 43 c h n b n w t y s e t ly a 9 h l l i c . o o u d t 6 w i a o s % Making our voice heard against social ills........ iii Financial capital ........................................... 46 v s b e s c , i s s x t Board of Directors t a u a h u s t o o a t a About our integrated report .............................. 2 Human capital .............................................. 50 e t i l e t r o m r m s e r f a o s f p p o e d t t Who we are .......................................................... 4 Manufactured capital ................................... 80 t i n e Acting Chief Executive’s e u d c d c m b e n i a s report s r a m s e t President’s statement ........................................ 6 Intellectual capital ....................................... 81 e o b s x n t c s y u o n h a 2 c e l a . Board of Directors Social and relationship capital.................... 84 .............................................. 12 7 o v m % e f Executive management u f e . i g n n r Acting Chief Executive’s report Natural capital.............................................. 92 .......................... 14 c c A r e e s a s Executive management Governance.......................................................... 94 ..................................... 19 e Strategic overview d Strategic overview............................................... 20 Corporate governance overview ................. 94 I c n ti t s Strategy ........................................................ 20 Remuneration overview .............................. 104 Chief Financial Officer’s e e rm review s om o , d Material matters ......................................... 22 Social and Ethics Committee report ......... 109 f c s au me vi sa cri is ole tive act d Summary financial nc factors for cont an Salient features ............................................ 23 CSA representation ............................................. 112 e ac 000 statements counte ost 22 th d for alm ll. Corporate risk management ...................... 25 Abbreviations ....................................................... 113 e fou vera rth highest factor o Chief Financial Officer’s review ........................ 30 Forward-looking statements ............................. 113 Audit and Risk Committee report Summary financial statements ......................... 32 Contact details ..................................................... 113 Business model and We pledge our support for government’s Audit and Risk Committee Report..................... 39 CSA awards .......................................................... 114 social advocacy programmes and value creation encourage everyone to make use of the available helplines in need. Governance CSA representation http://gbv.org.za/: If your life is in danger or you know of someone who is in Legend Strategic objectives Six Capitals danger, please contact our help line and we will assist you immediately. Substantially Achieved Excellence Financial 6 Abbreviations CALL NOW 0800 428 428 Emergency Line Substantial Progress Development Human Limited progress/Objective not yet achieved Sustainability Manufactured (PLEASE CALL ME) *120* 7867# supported by a USSD Forward-looking Transformation Intellectual information Skype address – Helpme GBV for members of deaf community Brand promotion and marketing Social and relationship Natural SMS ‘help’ to 31531 for persons with disability Contact details iv 1 CSA awards Contents Foreword alignment to the organisation’s strategic objectives Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), and in CSA embraces and applies the principles of the and risk management framework. the manner required by the Companies Act 71 Report on Corporate Governance for South Africa Making our voice heard About our of 2008 of South Africa. The full set of annual (King IV™) on corporate governance. Specific areas against social ills financial statements is available at CSA’s offices.
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2007 08 Index
    ANNUAL REPORT 2007 08 INDEX VISION & MISSION 2 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 4 CEO REPORT 6 AMATEUR CRICKET 12 WOMEN’S CRICKET 16 COACHING & HIGH PERFORMANCE 18 DOMESTIC PROFESSIONAL CRICKET 22 DOMESTIC CRICKET STATS 24 PROTEAS’ REPORT 26 SA INTERNATIONAL MILESTONES 28 2008 MUTUAL & FEDERAL SA CRICKET AWARDS 30 COMMERCIAL & MARKETING 32 CRICKET OPERATIONS 36 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE REPORT 40 GENERAL COUNCIL 42 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 43 TREASURER’S REPORT 44 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 46 UNITED CRICKET BOARD OF SOUTH AFRICA 62 CRICKET SOUTH AFRICA (PROPRIETARY) LIMITED 78 1 VISION & MISSION VISION Cricket South Africa’s vision is to make cricket a truly national sport of winners. This has two elements to it: • To ensure that cricket is supported by the majority of South Africans, and available to all who want to play it • To pursue excellence at all levels of the game MISSION As the governing body of cricket in South Africa, Cricket South Africa will be lead by: • Promoting and protecting the game and its unique spirit in the context of a democratic South Africa. • Basing our activities on fairness, which includes inclusivity and non-discrimination • Accepting South Africa’s diversity as a strength • Delivering outstanding, memorable events • Providing excellent service to Affiliates, Associates and Stakeholders • Optimising commercials rights and properties on behalf of its Affiliates and Associates • Implementing good governance based on King 2, and matching diligence, honesty and transparency to all our activities CODE
    [Show full text]
  • Inquiry Into Transformation in Cricket
    TRANSFORMATION IN CRICKET REPORT SUBMITTED TO THE HONOURABLE MINISTER OF SPORT & RECREATION, MR N. BALFOUR. 16 OCTOBER 2002 Presented by: Mr J. Smith (Chairman) Mr G. Fredericks (Secretary) Dr W. Basson Dr M. Nyoka Ms K. Tshoma 2 INDEX 1. Introduction 2. Terms of Reference 3. The Investigation Process 4. Term of Reference: Implementing and Achieving Transformation Targets 5. Term of Reference: Monitoring Process 6. Term of Reference: Basis for UCB Claim 7. Recommendations 8. Conclusion ANNEXURES UCB1 - "Blueprint for the Implementation of Development Targets" UCB2 - "National Consolidation Conference Kievits Kroon" UCB3 - Roleplayers/Stakeholders interviewed UCB4 - Demographic Participation Profile 3 MINISTERIAL COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY INTO TRANSFORMATION IN CRICKET REPORT TO THE MINISTER OF SPORT & RECREATION The Committee hereby submits the following report for the consideration of the Honourable Minister of Sport & Recreation, Mr Ngconde Balfour. 1. INTRODUCTION On 7 July 2002 the United Cricket Board of South Africa (hereinafter the "UCB"), at its National Consolidation Conference held at Kievits Kroon, resolved to scrap transformation quotas at the level of national teams and senior provincial sides. The term "quotas" has generally been used to refer to the transformation targets which the UCB set for itself during May 1999. These transformation targets are set out in a document titled "Blueprint for the Implementation of Development Targets as agreed upon at the Development Conference held at the Riverside Sun, Vanderbijlpark, on 28
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue
    2016/2017 ISSUE 3 Message from Border Cricket CEO Spring is upon us and the cricketers are working hard at training attendance and contributions at such meetings. and adding to the noise levels down the corridor which was The Border Team under the guidance of Coach Frank Plaatjes and somewhat quieter during the winter period. I take this opportunity captain Martin Walters are ready for a bumper season. We have to welcome you to the start of the 2016/17 season. confidence that their results will improve from last season and we can again compete in the finals of the one-day competition, as we The team prepared well for the Africa T20 Cup. We were all geared are well known for our performances in the limited up for a great competition, however the weather Gods were not on over competition. our side. We will work to ensure that the lucky draw will soon be a distant memory. Our Border team performed exceptionally well Our Women’s team performed so well last season and we have and we look forward their campaigns this season. The rain factor every confidence yet again that they will bring back the silverware however is uncontrollable and we hope that it will not hamper too and set new milestones. many of our cricket matches this season. We are busy updating our website and will soon have all our Off the field we received an unqualified audit during this season updated programmes, fixtures and courses for the season. with a profit of R 3.1 million, our revenue jumping to R38 million.
    [Show full text]
  • Cricket South Africa Presentation To
    CRICKET SOUTH AFRICA PRESENTATION TO PARLIAMENTARY PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON SPORT ARTS AND CULTURE 6 OCTOBER 2020 1 CSA DELEGATION Beresford Williams – Acting President Mr Dheven Dharmalingam – Independent director Dr Eugenia Kula – Ameyaw – Independent director Ms Vuyokazi Memani-Sedile – Independent director Mr Marius Schoeman – Independent director Ms Zola Thamae – Non-Independent director Ms Kugandrie Govender – Acting Chief Executive © COPYRIGHT CRICKET SA AGENDA Board Composition Executive Team Governance Forensic Report Transformation Human Resources Financial Stability Communication Strategy SASCOC Intervention 3 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Termination / Date of Director Type Affiliate Sub-Committees Resignation appointment Date 1 Beresford Non-Independent - Cricket; Finance & 02 Feb 2019 – As Duncan Williams (Vice President) Commercial; HR & vice-president - Acting President Remuneration; 2 Angelo Non-Independent Boland Cricket Transformation; Cricket 08 Sept 2018 Carolissen Board Pipeline - 3 Donovan May Non-Independent Eastern Cape CU Cricket; Audit & Risk; 02 Feb 2019 HR & Remuneration; - Social & Ethics 4 John Mogodi Non-Independent* Limpopo Impala Audit & Risk; Finance & 23 May 2020 Cricket Commercial; HR & Up to 2020 AGM Remuneration 5 Tebogo Siko Non-Independent Northerns Cricket Transformation; Finance 07 Sept 2019 Union (CU) & Commercial; Cricket; - Cricket Pipeline 6 Nokuzola Non-Independent Free State CU Cricket; Cricket 12 Sept 2015 Patience Pipeline; Social & Ethics - Thamae 7 Dhevendren Independent NA Cricket; Audit & Risk;
    [Show full text]
  • Child Labour Listed As
    SUNDAY 25 JULY 2021 LATE CITY EDITION VOL: 10/33 PRICE : RS 70.00 Inside Story Divided Opposition Brings Government Together Through NCM A special discussion was held at UNP TOKYO leader Ranil Wickremesinghe’s residence last OLYMPIC 2020 Sunday concerning the NCM that was filed in SPECIAL Parliament against Minister Udaya SUPPLEMENT Gammanpila by the SJB. INSIDE A8-9 Domestic work will require paperwork in future BY HANSI NANAYAKKARA Women who work as domestic workers will be required to register at the Divisional Secretariat, along with a recommendation by the Grama Niladhari, the Women Development Officer and the Child Rights Officer prior to their employment, State Minister of Women and Child Development, Pre-schools and Primary Education,... Story Continued on PAGE 2 Child Labour Listed Arrest of Bathiudeen’s wife, in-laws Suspects produced before as ‘Dangerous JMO BY EUNICE RUTH AND KEERTHI MENDIS The wife and father-in-law of MP Rishad Bathiudeen were arrested on Friday (23), along with the person who Occupation’ brought the girl to Colombo, in connection with the death of a 16-year-old girl, who served as a domestic worker at the MP’s residence. – NCPA Chair Story Continued on PAGE 2 Will be enacted as a law soon BY SULCOHANA RAMIAH MOHAN Authority (NCPA), Prof. Muditha Widanapathirana. He said currently the proposal is with the legal Child labour, which includes underage domestic draftsman and it would be soon enacted as a law. workers, has been listed under ‘Dangerous The NCPA Chairman said, “Prior to 18 June Occupations’ and will soon be enacted as a law, 2021, there were 52 occupations that were said Chairman of the National Child Protection considered as dangerous occupations and now..
    [Show full text]
  • 25012004 Cap Mpr 20 D C
    OID‰‰†‰KOID‰‰†‰OID‰‰†‰MOID‰‰†‰C 20 SUNDAY TIMES OF INDIA New Delhi, January 25, 2004 SPORT Anand on home straight to title Sania crashes out Hyderabad: Sania Mirza Zimbabwe welcome a special guest Wijk Aan Zee (The went down fighting 1-6, 6-1, 3- Netherlands): Defending INDIANS ABROAD 6 to third seed Petra Rampre imbabwe had a special guest at Australian middle order is looking champion Viswanathan over nearest rival England’s Indian stalwart in one of the (Slovakia) in the quarter fi- the Adelaide Oval on Saturday: more and more fragile. Captain Ricky Anand took another stride Michael Adams. Anand’s vic- popular variation and did not nals of the Chris Evert ITF ZAndy Flower. Their former cap- Ponting, however, is not too worried. forward for his back to back tory in the tournament looks know what hit him when Women's championship tain spent some time with the team He agrees that Damien might be a lit- triumph with a crushing vic- a near certainty now. The In- Anand unleashed a rook sac- played at Florida, US. After during the break between innings and tle disappointed and feeling the pres- tory over GM Jan Timman of dian scored 8.5 points last rifice in the middle game. dropping the first set, Sania even offered encouragement as they sure. ‘‘But there is no pressure on him The Netherlands in the 11th year for a clear victory. Round 11 results: Viswanthan Anand (8) bounced back into the game chased 281 runs. from within the team,’’ he said. ‘‘We round of Corus Chess tour- Jan Timman learned the beat Jan Timman (4, Ned); Vladimir Kramnik scripting a fluent 6-1 win Andy, of course, has been on exile know what a class player he is and I (6, Rus) drew Veselin Topalov (5.5, Bul); Pe- nament.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-2010 CSA Annual Report and Financial Statement
    TOMORROW SHAPING 2 0 0 9 / 1 0 REPORT A N N UA L CRICKET SOUTH AFRICA ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 0 9 / 1 0 SHAPING TOMORROW Shaping Tomorrow We live in the most exciting era of sporting development. A time when full contact sport no longer holds centre stage. It is a passage of time when the art of sport is appreciated over the physicality of competition. Today, latent skills and blossoming talent has a place amongst our youth and the generations to come. It is now the subtle brilliance of deftness, the art of touch, mastery of stroke and pure strategic guile that has turned cricket into the sport of the future. Today cricket is the stage for mental agility and peak physical condition. It is purity of both mind and spirit that produces champions. The re-invention of cricket globally has rejuvenated a desire to master the ultimate game. A sense of camaraderie pursued by both men and women alike. It’s now a passion for gamesmanship, integrity, honesty and fair play. It is a game that can be embraced and played or supported by everyone. We can’t undo the past, but we can shape the future. We do what we do today in cricket, for what will happen TOMORROW. ConTEnTS 4 Vision and Mission 5 Ten Thrusts to Direct Transformation of Cricket in South Africa 6 President’s Message 8 CEO’s Report 18 Mapping the Way Forward 20 Reviving the CSA Presidential Plan 22 Black African Cricket on the Rise 24 KFC Mini Cricket gets Bigger and Better 26 Youth Cricket: Uplifting the Faces of Tomorrow 28 Under-19 Cricket gives Young Stars the Platform to Shine 30 First-Class
    [Show full text]
  • Sport Awards 2015 Foreword
    Sport Awards 2015 Foreword The annual Sports Awards is a highlight of the Western Cape Government’s calendar. The Awards recognise and officially acknowledge the esteemed excellence of sportspeople hailing from the Western Cape. Today, we pay tribute to the exemplary role these individuals have played in the development of sport and motivating others to achieve more. I wholeheartedly thank each sportsperson awarded their prestigious acknowledgement for serving as a beacon of hope to all in the Western Cape. Their perseverance, focus and positive choices have groomed them into significant role-models to whom youth can aspire. Excellence in their respective sporting codes requires dedication, motivation and many hours of practice, but also most importantly support and encouragement from significant others: family, friends, coaches, managers and others. Heartfelt gratitude is expressed to them for their continuous support and encouragement toward our sporting success. Sport Awards 1 History has shown time and again that sport has the ability to bring diverse groups of people together and I fi rmly believe our honoured sport stars personify this notion. They also promote a healthy lifestyle in which they contribute to increasing wellness and safety in the Western Cape and for that I thank you profusely. By celebrating our victories and achievements we create a spirit of goodwill and social inclusivity that ultimately binds us all better together. In closing, a special word of thanks to all the DCAS team players for your hard work, dedication and professionalism in making the Sports Awards a proud occasion. Anroux Marais Minister of Cultural Affairs and Sport Western Cape Government 2 Sport Awards Volunteer Of The Year Mogamat Yassiem Khan – Western Province Fancy Pigeons Yassiem puts in long hours to ensure administrative compliance and that all shows are a success.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2013, Except for North West, Northern Free State and North-Eastern Parts of the Northern Cape Where It Was Below Normal (Figure 4)
    National Agro-meteorological Committee (NAC) Advisory on the 2013 Autumn/Winter season Statement from Climate Change and Disaster Management 07 DAFF 2013 28 March 2013 In the light of the seasonal outlook as produced by the South African Weather Service (SAWS) and other centres, the following advisory guidelines are suggested. It is emphasized that these advisories are broad guidelines and should be interpreted considering the local aspects of the region such as soil types, cultural preferences and farming systems. Depending on the particular region, the prioritization of the guidelines will differ. The basic strategy to follow would be to minimize and diversify risk, optimize soil water availability and to manage the renewable resources (rain water and grazing) to uphold sound farming objectives. Long-term mitigation strategies should be considered by implementing techniques to enhance in-field water harvesting by reducing run-off and improving infiltration. Reduced tillage methods are very important in this regard, as is basin tillage, to capture rainwater in the drier areas. The provinces should further simplify, downscale and package the information according to their language preference and if possible use local radio stations and farmers’ days in disseminating the information. I. CURRENT CONDITIONS Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3 Figure 4 Early Warning Unit, CCDM 1 In January near normal to below normal rainfall was received except in the northern parts of Limpopo, eastern Mpumalanga and north-eastern KwaZulu-Natal where it was above normal (Figure 1). Rainfall decreased in February resulting in below normal over many areas with patches of above normal in some places (Figure 2).
    [Show full text]
  • Still Beating the Drum R O S S Readings in the Post / Colonial C U L T U R E S Literatures in English 81 Series Editors
    Still Beating the Drum r o s s Readings in the Post / Colonial C u l t u r e s Literatures in English 81 Series Editors Gordon Collier Hena Maes–Jelinek Geoffrey Davis (Giessen) (Liège) (Aachen) Still Beating the Drum Critical Perspectives on Lewis Nkosi Edited by Lindy Stiebel and Liz Gunner Amsterdam - New York, NY 2005 The paper on which this book is printed meets the requirements of “ISO 9706:1994, Information and documentation - Paper for documents - Requirements for permanence”. ISBN: 90-420-1807-0 ©Editions Rodopi B.V., Amsterdam – New York, NY 2005 Printed in The Netherlands Contents Acknowledgements ix Illustrations xi Preface xiii Introduction: Lewis Nkosi – Inscriptions xv PART ONE: WRITING ON LEWIS NKOSI THE LITERARY CRITIC 1 Lewis Nkosi as Literary Critic ANNIE GAGIANO 5 2 Lewis Nkosi’s Early Literary Criticism CHRIS WANJALA 27 3 Lewis Nkosi: A Commentary Piece OYEKAN OWOMOYELA 39 THE DRAMATIST AND POET 4 Contaminations: BBC Radio and the Black Artist – Lewis Nkosi’s “The Trial” and “We Can’t All be Martin Luther King” LIZ GUNNER 51 5 Hostage Drama: The Rhythm of Violence and Some Comments on “The Black Psychiatrist” SIKHUMBUZO MNGADI 67 6 Psychoanalysis and Apartheid: The Image and Role of the Psychiatrist in Selected Works of Lewis Nkosi ASTRID STARCK–ADLER 93 7 The Desire of Knowledge, or, the Body in Excess: Lewis Nkosi’s Play “The Black Psychiatrist” THERESE STEFFEN 103 8 An Introduction to the Poetry of Lewis Nkosi LITZI LOMBARDOZZI 127 THE NOVELIST 9 “Bathing Area – For Whites Only”: Reading Prohibitive Signs and ‘Black
    [Show full text]
  • C:\Users\Patricia\Documents\ACFN Shell Hearings\ACFN Report Text.11
    1. Introduction and Terms of Reference I was invited by Chief Allan Adam of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation to work on its behalf as it prepared for the hearings for Shell’s proposed Jackpine Mine Expansion and new Pierre River Mine (letter 18 Nov. 2010). Sean Nixon, with Woodward & Company LLP, then provided me with terms of reference to follow in writing an expert report (e-mail letter 21 Dec. 2010): 1. Provide an ethnographic description of the people who now form Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation, including an analysis of how traditional band structures differ from those created by virtue of the Indian Act . 2. Describe how ACFN passed on their culture and cultural practices to future generations (e.g., what were their oral history traditions?). 3. Provide a description of ACFN traditional territory or traditional lands, including: a. whether there was a pre-contact (and/or pre-Treaty) concept of ACFN territory, b. the extent to which ACFN moved around within their territory (including: the amount of space required to carry out their traditional activities; the need to be respectful of others’ rights; and the depletion of resources), c. “axes” of ACFN territory (if this concept is relevant to ACFN), d. whether there was any amalgamation of groups (e.g., was there any overlap between local groups and bands through marriage and family connections?), e. whether there was any effect of the formation of a separate First Nation at Fort MacKay on ACFN membership and on its relation to the “southern territories” (i.e., the southern portions of ACFN traditional territory or traditional lands)? 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Ricky Ponting
    2 3 4 World Cup 2003 TOP OF THE CHARTS Syed Khalid Mahmood Foreword by Mansoor Akhtar Published by Jumbo Publishing 5 Copyright © Syed Khalid Mahmood Cover Design: Athar Amjad ISBN: 969-8893-01-6 1st Edition: 2006 Price in Pakistan: Rs. 500 Published by Jumbo Publishing Suite # 15, Ground Floor, Habib Chamber, ST-12, Block 14, Gulshan-e-Iqbal, University Road, Karachi-75300, Pakistan Phones: +9221 34890388, 34890389 Fax: +9221 34890387 Web: www.jumbopublishing.com Email: [email protected] All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the permission of the publishers and the copyright holder. 6 To my younger daughter Beenish whose innocence and grace inspire me, motivate me and keep me focussed 7 8 Foreword Pakistan’s cricket team until a few year ago had quite clearly lacked in the critical areas of game plan and strategy, mental strength, fitness and making optimum use of their individual brilliance to the team’s cause. The decline had perhaps begun as early as the 1999 World Cup final, and peaked during the 2003 World Cup tournament and it became more obvious in the aftermath of the twin series defeats against India at home in early 2004. The services of Bob Woolmer as coach were acquired by the Pakistan Cricket Board in an effort to ensure that the team came up with improved performance and did justice with the loads of talent. The move has paid dividends.
    [Show full text]