WO Swartland, Tulbagh, Walker Bay, Stellenbosch, Agulhassyrah 2013

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WO Swartland, Tulbagh, Walker Bay, Stellenbosch, Agulhassyrah 2013 WO Swartland, Tulbagh, Walker Bay, Stellenbosch, Tender No. 183842 AgulhasSyrah 2013 or younger The reference of the project, use it in communication with us. Monopoly: Sweden (Systembolaget) Which monopoly distributor. Assortment: Permanent listing (6 months minimum) Which type of initial contract. Distribution: 137 Systembolaget stores How many stores of distribution. Deadline written offer: July 24, 2015 Before this date you have to submit paperwork. Launch Date: March 1, 2016 Expected date the product will be launched in the market. Characteristics: An explanation of style profile of the product. We are looking for a nuanced, complex and very tasty wine with the character of dark berries, plum, black olives, pepper, herbs and oak. The wine should not be smoky or burnt tones Product Requirements Country of Origin: South Africa What Country / Countries the product is originating from. Type of Product: Red wine What type of product our client ask for. Region (Classification): WO Swartland, Tulbagh, Walker Bay, Stellenbosch, Agulhas or underlying origins The region/classification of the product. Grapes: Minimum 85 % Syrah. Other grapes that can be included are: Grenache, Cinsaut, Mourvedre, The grape composition of the product. and Viognier Vintage: 2013 or younger The vintage we ask for. Ex. Cellar Price: 5,5 - 10 € per 750 ml Glass bottle The net price we could pay per unit (not per case). Notice that we do not ask for any commission on top of this price! Minimum Volume (units): 6.600 (Volume Unit 750 ml Glass bottle) The minimum volume we have to state in the offer. Type of Container: Glass bottle The type of container requested for the product. Container Size: 750 ml The volume of container requested for the product. Ageing: The wine must be entirely or partly aged in oak barrels. The required ageing. Sample Image: If we have to submit an image to the offer or not. Other Requirements: Other criteria the product have to meet. 1. Bottle of bourgogne-type. 2. The producer in offer and on label should be an estate situated within the region of origin on the bottle. 3. Only one offer per producer. 4. The wine must be mentioned in Platter’s 2015 South African Wine Guide. Read about Concealed Wines Code of conduct & CSR Standard here. To receive further information on this and other tenders feel free to contact us: Telephone: 08-41 02 44 34 Concealed Wines AB - www.concealedwines.com - [email protected] [email protected] ONLINE SUPPORT Calle Nilsson (Skype ID: callenil) Email: [email protected] Concealed Wines AB - www.concealedwines.com - [email protected].
Recommended publications
  • Tulbagh Renosterveld Project Report
    BP TULBAGH RENOSTERVELD PROJECT Introduction The Cape Floristic Region (CFR) is the smallest and richest floral kingdom of the world. In an area of approximately 90 000km² there are over 9 000 plant species found (Goldblatt & Manning 2000). The CFR is recognized as one of the 33 global biodiversity hotspots (Myers, 1990) and has recently received World Heritage Status. In 2002 the Cape Action Plan for the Environment (CAPE) programme identified the lowlands of the CFR as 100% irreplaceable, meaning that to achieve conservation targets all lowland fragments would have to be conserved and no further loss of habitat should be allowed. Renosterveld , an asteraceous shrubland that predominantly occurs in the lowland areas of the CFR, is the most threatened vegetation type in South Africa . Only five percent of this highly fragmented vegetation type still remains (Von Hase et al 2003). Most of these Renosterveld fragments occur on privately owned land making it the least represented vegetation type in the South African Protected Areas network. More importantly, because of the fragmented nature of Renosterveld it has a high proportion of plants that are threatened with extinction. The Custodians of Rare and Endangered Wildflowers (CREW) project, which works with civil society groups in the CFR to update information on threatened plants, has identified the Tulbagh valley as a high priority for conservation action. This is due to the relatively large amount of Renosterveld that remains in the valley and the high amount of plant endemism. The CAPE program has also identified areas in need of fine scale plans and the Tulbagh area falls within one of these: The Upper Breede River planning domain.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Four a Needs Analysis for Health Interventions – Case Study of Kayamandi
    CHAPTER FOUR A NEEDS ANALYSIS FOR HEALTH INTERVENTIONS – CASE STUDY OF KAYAMANDI 4.1 Introduction In the 1980s, the WHO emphasised that health and well-being of individuals are closely connected with social, cultural, physical, economic and other factors inside living areas or towns (Burlington, 2005). Against this background, it can be assumed that individuals living and growing up in extremely impoverished settings should therefore have the greatest need for health interventions that will enhance and strengthen their health and well-being. In regard to the intervention presented in this thesis, and undertaken in a very impoverished community, a needs analysis was outlined beforehand to 1) identify prevalent risks and resources in the specific setting, 2) immure the intervention in its surrounding and 3) adequately adjust the life-orientated modules for its participants. The information for the needs analysis was drawn from regular field trips and field reports, an extensive literature review (e.g. maps, official statistics, published and unpublished articles), and photographic documentation. The methodology for the needs analysis is described in chapter 6. The following section describes the particular case of Kayamandi (translated as ‘pleasant home’) in order to highlight the social, health, security and educational infrastructures in a disadvantaged community6 in South Africa that have resulted from historic, socio-economic, as well as political processes in the country. 4.2 The History and Geographical Development of Kayamandi The town Stellenbosch is located 30 kilometres east of Cape Town in the Western Cape Province. It is the second oldest town (founded in 1679) in South Africa (Dennerlein & Adami, 2004), and historically a centre of Afrikanerdom during Apartheid in which the university played a central role in educating the Apartheid elite.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Lived in the Stellenbosch Winelands Before 1652?
    WHO LIVED IN THE STELLENBOSCH WINELANDS BEFORE 1652? This short essay describes what is currently known about the archaeology and history of the Stone Age people who lived in the vicinity of Stellenbosch and adjacent Winelands in the Western Cape before European colonisation. When and where did the human story begin? There is abundant archaeological evidence from stone tools, and a few human remains, that Stone Age hunter-gatherer people lived in the Western Cape for about a million years. As yet, there is no evidence in this region for the earliest stone tools and fossil hominin remains that date to between 1 and at least 3 million years ago in the Cradle of Humankind in Gauteng, Limpopo and North-West provinces. It is not clear whether this is a result of a limited ecological range in which the early hominins lived, or of the absence of suitable geological formations for the preservation of bone. What do we mean by the Stone Age? The Stone Age was the time when most of the tools that hunter-gatherer people used were made by striking one stone against another – a hammerstone against a core – so that sharp edges were created on the sides of the core and on the flakes that were detached. Many fine-grained rocks will produce flakes with edges that are sharper than a metal knife, but stone becomes blunt much more quickly than metal. Archaeologists focus on stone tools as the primary source of evidence for the presence of people in the landscape in the past because the tools are almost indestructible and therefore are often all that is left behind after bones, wood, plant remains and shells have disintegrated.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellington As a Developing South African Wine Tourism Destination
    WELLINGTON AS A DEVELOPING SOUTH AFRICAN WINE TOURISM DESTINATION by Wilhelmina Goosen Thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Agriculture (Agricultural Economics) in the Faculty of Economic and Management Science at STELLENBOSCH UNIVERSITY SUPERVISOR: Prof N Vink CO-SUPERVISOR: Me K Alant December 2014 Stellenbosch University http://scholar.sun.ac.za DECLARATION By submitting this thesis electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Date: .......................................................................... Copyright @ 2014 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved i Stellenbosch University http://scholar.sun.ac.za ABSTRACT The focus of this thesis is the Wellington Wine District as a developing South African wine tourism destination. It is a newly designated wine district (March 2012) and an exploratory research study was undertaken to determine what the Brand ‘DNA’ of the Wellington Wine District is and then to propose appropriate marketing strategies for the developing wine tourism destination. The research process focussed on two types of wine tourism behaviour, namely festival-goers at the Wellington Wine Harvest Festival and the visitors to selected Wellington Wine Route members’ cellar doors. Surveys were executed by means of interviews and self-administration of structured questionnaires. Results were analysed in terms of two categories: first time visitors (FTV) and repeat visitors (RV).
    [Show full text]
  • History of Worcester HERITAGE WALKING ROUTE, MEMORIAL GARDEN, WORCESTER TOWN MAP, WORCESTER WINE & OLIVE ROUTE MAP INDEX
    Worcester Tourism office: T. 023 342 6244, C. 076 200 8742 [email protected] www.worcestertourism.com 60 Fairbairn Street, Worcester TOURISMW O R C E S T E R History of Worcester HERITAGE WALKING ROUTE, MEMORIAL GARDEN, WORCESTER TOWN MAP, WORCESTER WINE & OLIVE ROUTE MAP INDEX The history of Worcester 01 Worcester Heritage Walking Route Map 02 Short history of the following buildings The Drostdy,Somerset street 03 Distillery Road: The Old Goal (Jail) 03 170 Church Street: The Barn 03 Wykeham 03 Church Street “At Last” 03 Sunday School Hall 03 Dutch Reformed Mother Church 03 Beck House 03 Avon Rust, 70 Church Street 03 68 Church Street 03 66 Church Street - Heritage Site 03 54 Church Street 04 52 Church Street - Tuishuis, Heritage site 04 42 Church Street - The Pines 04 28 Church Street - Heritage Site 1830 04 Church Square - Heritage Site 04 Church Square Buildings 04 Hugo Naude House & Jean Welz Gallery 04 Kleinplasie Homestead 04 Worcester Heritage Sites 04 Fanlights: windows above doors 05 Worcester Memorial Garden 06 - 07 Vintage Worcester 08 Worcester Town & Accommodation Map 09 Worcester Wine & Olive Route Map 10 Accommodation & Activities outside Worcester 11 Compiled and Published by Naomi Theron 2017, Worcester, Western Cape, South Africa The history of Worcester IN 1818 Lord Charles Somerset instructed J.H. at the time. The square in front of the Drostdy Fisher, magistrate of Tulbagh, to find a suitable provides the Drostdy with the necessary area for the establishment of a new magisterial approach which full appreciation of this seat. The area of present day Worcester impressive building demands.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of the Mighty 5 Star in Stellenbosch Sylvain Cubizolles
    Finding a new identity for a township club – the case of the Mighty 5 Star in Stellenbosch Sylvain Cubizolles To cite this version: Sylvain Cubizolles. Finding a new identity for a township club – the case of the Mighty 5 Star in Stellenbosch. International Journal of the History of Sport, Taylor & Francis (Routledge), 2011, 28 (15), pp.2191–2205. 10.1080/09523367.2011.622116. hal-01232326 HAL Id: hal-01232326 https://hal.univ-reunion.fr/hal-01232326 Submitted on 27 Oct 2016 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Finding a new identity for a township club – the case of the Mighty 5 1 Star in Stellenbosch Sylvain Cubizolles* Laboratoire DIMPS, De´partement STAPS, UFR SHE, Universite´ de La Re´union This article analyses how football membership has been transformed in Kayamandi, a township situated on the outskirts of Stellenbosch in the Western Cape province of South Africa. It focuses on the rationales behind membership in the Mighty 5 Star, a Kayamandi amateur club created in 1972, in order to understand the changing interrelationships between the club and the neighbour- hood. Based on participatory observations, written sources published by the club on the internet, as well as interviews, this article discusses the various membership processes between the club and the players from 1972 to 2011, characterising the social and urban rationales that have structured and organised them, and situating those rationales, whenever possible, in the history of the political and social changes in South Africa since 1972.
    [Show full text]
  • 6. Imyuziyam Ipaarl 303 Main Street 1
    N7 1 Laaiplek N12 7. IMyuziyam iWellington 8. IMyuziyam iWorcester 9. IMuziyam iTogryers 10. I-Oude Kerk Volksmuseum 11. IMyuziyam iMontagu Velddrif E-Wellington E-Worcester E-Ceres E-Tulbagh E-Montagu 3 Porterville IMyuziyam iWellington ibalisa Umtsalane ophambili weMyuziyam Igama elithi “Togryers”, elithetha I-De Oude Kerk yenye yeecawa zokugqibela IMyuziyam iMontagu inezakhiwo ezithathu, iWorcester yimyuziyam yomoya abakhweli bezithuthi livela kwifuthe zoyilo lwezakhiwo zomnqamlezo iCawa iOld Mission (yowe-1907), iNdlu iJoubert ngobutyebi belifa lenkcubeko bale (yowe-1983) neSakhiwo iKWV. Umba ekujoliswe Moorreesburg 2 dolophu encinane, kukho imiboniso ovulelelkileyo nonezilwanyana elikhulu ababenalo aba bakhweli bezithuthi ezisafumanekayo. Yakhiwa ngowe-1743 N1 eziphila efama. Kukho imisebenzi zeminyaka yoo-1900 kuphuhliso lweCeres. yiVOC (iDutch East India Company). kuwo ngale cawa yipulupithi yamandulo. N9 yembali yendawo, iquka naleyo yabantu Tulbagh 10 yorhwebo, yezandla neyemakhaya Kukho imiboniso yeenqwelo zamandulo Inengqokelela yemisebenzi yezandla efana Imiboniso enomtsalane iquka eyeprojekthi yophando ngeziTyalo ezingaMachiza bendawo. Kukho nemiboniso yombulelo esikhumbuza ngobomi bakudala ezitsala amehlo nezikhumbuza umbukeli yodwa yethuba lamaDatshi kanti ikufuphi Ceres 9 kwimfundiso eyashiywa nguAndrew aMandulo, ingqokelela yeFrancoise Krige bokulima njengokwenza iimveliso ngokucacileyo ngemeko yaloo mihla. nesiza samangcwaba esisezimbalini. Le yemizobo epeyintiweyo kunye nengqokelela Murray owaphembelela imfundo Montagu
    [Show full text]
  • Western Cape
    Western Cape Introduction The Western Cape is home to Table Mountain, the vast Cape Winelands and two UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Robben Island and the Cape Floral Region. Top attractions Table Mountain Table Mountain is Cape Town’s most famous landmark. A cable car trip to the top of the mountain is the perfect way to for visitors to orientate themselves on their first trip to the city. Cape Point At Cape Point, see where Portuguese mariner Bartolomeu Dias first sailed around the Cape, discover the legend of the Flying Dutchman ghost ship, and take the funicular railway up a steep slope to the lighthouse at the top. Cape Winelands Constantia, Durbanville, Darling, Walker Bay, Stellenbosch, Paarl, Wellington, Franschhoek, Ceres, Worcester and more ... wine estate tours and wine tasting are a must. Robben Island Take a boat trip to Robben Island, where humanitarian, freedom fighter and former South African president Nelson Mandela spent 18 of his 27 years in prison. Tours take in this World Heritage Site, a museum and the stone quarry where prisoners worked. Shark cage diving For something thrilling and different, shark cage diving is a safe and popular attraction, with specially equipped tour boats and cages affording face-to-face meetings with great white sharks in Gansbaai and Mossel Bay. Garden Route Take a trip along the picturesque Garden Route, which stretches along the N2 highway from Mossel Bay eastward, taking in the towns of George, Knysna and Plettenberg Bay. The Western Cape's motto is 'spes bona', which means 'good hope'. Overview of the Western Cape One of the wine gems of South Africa, the Swartland Wine Route The mountainous Western Cape province extends from the Cape of Good Hope on the south- western tip of Africa 400km north and 500km east.
    [Show full text]
  • A Modern Winery Design Img 1: Picking of Grapes During Harvest
    A modern winery design https://competitions.uni.xyz https://competitions.uni.xyz Img 1: Picking of grapes during harvest “A drink descended from the Heavens”! That's what wine is considered in many cultures. Wine is deeply and historically rooted in our society. It is present at both festive and somber occasions. It is a symbol of tradition, connection, craft and high spirits. Its popularity among people has been no secret. The art of winemaking and viticulture has evolved as a part of life, culture and diet since time immemorial. Nevertheless, in this long historical path, one thing remains unchanged; the association of wine with Premise gastronomy, history, origin, local quality products and dignified social settings. Wine industry is often referred to as a ‘beautiful factory’. It is one of the least polluting industries and is a major economic engine in various countries like America, Australia, Italy, France and South Africa. But can a winery or a vineyard be more than just wine ? https://competitions.uni.xyz 2 Img 2: Different steps involved in winemaking process. Wine tasting as referred as a complete sensory experience . It's about hospitality, experience and history.A winery and a vineyard share a unique relationship with each other. A winery is an exploration of boundaries between a man-made structure and natural landscape. Millions of people visit Cape Town every year to indulge in the experience of wine, food and natural landscapes of vineyards. Winery architecture plays a key role in the complete tasting experience. Just like Unique Napa Valley which is famous for its wine estates, everything from century-old castles to cutting-edge contemporary designs.
    [Show full text]
  • Psammobates Geometricus in SOUTH AFRICA
    Biological Conservation 1993, 63, 235-239 DISTRIBUTION AND STATUS OF THE GEOMETRIC TORTOISE Psammobates geometricus IN SOUTH AFRICA Ernst H. W. Baard Chief Directorate Nature and Environmental Conservation, Western Cape Scientific Services, Private Bag 5014, 7599 Stellenbosch, Republic of South Africa (Received 18 October 1991; revised version received 13 March 1992; accepted 25 March 1992) Abstract a reduction in numbers of this species, since local The published distribution of the endangered geometric populations would have disappeared as the land was tortoise Psammobates geometricus is updated by means cleared. of an intensive survey of the southwestern Cape Province, During the period 1971-1986 nature reserves were South Africa. P. geometricus is known from at least 31 established in the southwestern Cape Province to preserve localities (including 21 newly confirmed ones) in the remaining populations of P. geometricus. These reserves western Cape lowlands, the Worcester and Ceres Valleys. are important in conserving its remaining habitat, since During the past 14 years, six localities have been without protection, this would either deteriorate or be destroyed. Currently, there are five nature reserves (one destroyed. private and four provincial) which contain geometric P. geometricus is receiving adequate legal protection tortoise populations and two more are scheduled to be both locally and internationally. It is listed in: (a) the established shortly. However, the distribution range of 'Vulnerable' category of the IUCN International
    [Show full text]
  • Klapmuts Burial Ground
    1. Introduction Klapmuts is a small hamlet with a population of approximately 6000, centrally located approximately 15km from the towns of Paarl, Stellenbosch and Kraaifontein. It has experienced slow growth as a residential area considering its proximity to Cape Town and other towns in the Winelands. It has lacked basic services infrastructure, such as water, until very recently and has historically been “viewed by planners as a deconcentration point for metropolitan Cape Town”.1 Large plots of land within the village are undeveloped and vacant. The local setting of Klapmuts (Figure 2) however forms an important sector of the „Greater Simonsberg‟ wine route. Historic werfs (Elsenburg, Muldersvlei and Natte Vallei) are located to the west and south of the village. Klapmuts itself is a poor community, however in recent years it has been seen as a potential growth point at which a number of more upmarket developments are proposed. The development proposal that has triggered this report is for the construction of 15 town houses. The proposal involves the consolidation of erven 212, 213, 214, 223 & 224 situated between Beyers Street and Bell Street within the residential areas of Klapmuts. The existing Klapmuts River is located along the Western boundary of the properties and has been upgraded with pedestrian access along the river. The existing erven are all zoned residential, however the owners of the property, KWV international (Pty) Ltd wish to rezone and sub-divide the property into residential zone 3 in order to build 15 freehold townhouses for the use of the company staff. The site under consideration (Figure 1) takes on the appearance of a vacant plot of land adjacent to the railway line surrounded by low cost housing.
    [Show full text]
  • In Stellenbosch a Guide To
    A guide to in Stellenbosch 3 to Stellenbosch! Having received this booklet means that you, as a new postgraduate or international student or visitor, have arrived safely. At the Postgraduate and International Office, we aim to make your transition into your new environment, or your short stay in Stellenbosch, as trouble-free as possible. This booklet is one of the tools that we use to help you find your feet. It will provide you with information about Stellenbosch, the university and South Africa in general. When living in Stellenbosch, it is difficult to separate the university from the town. Nestled among picturesque mountains in the heart of the Cape Winelands, a large part of the town’s identity can be attributed to the presence of more than 19 000 resident students. This makes for a vibrant environment, alive with different cultures and activities. Stellenbosch University is recognised as one of the top four research universities in South Africa. It takes pride in the fact that proportionally, it has one of the country’s highest numbers of postgraduate students of which almost ten percent are international students. We have a significant role to play in the development of South Africa and our continent. We strive to achieve this through aligning our efforts with national priorities and in doing so, are helping to build the intellectual, scientific and technological capacity of Africa. As a student or visitor to our university, it is our hope that your stay here will be a pleasant and enriching experience, and that you will return to South Africa again.
    [Show full text]