DOCSLIB.ORG

1198/97 in the High Court of South Africa

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1198/97 in the High Court of South Africa DISTRIBUTABLE CASE NO : 1198/97 IN THE HIGH COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA (BOPHUTHATSWANA PROVINCIAL DIVISION) In the matter between: J M MOTHUSI 1st APPLICANT LEROTHODI GARAGE (PTY) LTD 2nd APPLICANT UNCLE JOE'S BAR LOUNGE 3rd APPLICANT AND RESTAURANT (PTY) LTD and FEDMARK (PTY) LTD 1st RESPONDENT DIRK DU PLESSIS SCHOEMAN 2nd RESPONDENT WHITE RIVER CONSTRUCTION (PTY) LTD 3rd RESPONDENT SAMUEL DIKOTA 4th RESPONDENT JACOBUS COENRODUS STRAUSS 5th RESPONDENT THE DEPUTY SHERIFF, TAUNG AND GANYESA 6th RESPONDENT THE REGISTRAR OF DEEDS, VRYBURG 7th RESPONDENT THE STANDARD BANK OF SOUTH AFRICA LTD 8th RESPONDENT Application Waddington J Mafikeng Date of hearing : 5 February 1998 Date of judgment : 26 February 1998 For the applicants : J H L Scheepers For the first, second and third respondents : K J Kemp SC Waddington J: This application was the culmination of a number of separate applications which arose out of the sale in execution of a certain property previously registered in the name of the first applicant. The third respondent became the owner of that property via the sale in execution in question at the instance of the first respondent, the first applicant being the judgment debtor. It was common cause that the nature of the interest of the second and third applicants and of all the respondents save the third respondent is tangential to the essence of the dispute in the present application. In an effort to recover his lost ownership in the property in question, the first applicant brought an urgent application in this court on 9 May 1997. After a number of postponements of that application, the parties reached agreement which was made an order of court on 11 September 1997. I shall refer to that order as ªthe settlement.º The meaning of certain portions of the settlement became the subject of further dispute which has resulted in the bringing of the present application which was heard on 5 February 1998. The hearing was bedevilled by the failure of the respondents' attorneys to file a copy of the respondents' answering affidavit until the omission was discovered ten minutes before the hearing. To make matters worse, the applicants' attorneys had failed to ascertain whether the record was complete and paginated at least four days before the hearing. The result was that the papers were not complete until the answering affidavit was handed up to the bench by Mr Kemp who was embarrassed by the omission of his instructing attorneys. The papers were never paginated. Because counsel for the parties had travelled from afar, argument was heard despite all the difficulties. But for this consideration, the application would have been struck from the roll with no order as to costs as a result of the parties' failure to comply with the rules of court. THE SETTLEMENT It is necessary to set out the relevant portions of the settlement. ª1. Die applikante trek hiermee die aansoek (saaknommer 451/97) terug, en stem toe tot die opheffing van die tussentydse bevele, interdikte en bevele nisi. 1. Die derde respondent betaal aan die prokureurs van die eerste applikant `n bydrae tot die koste van die applikante in hierdie aansoek in `n bedrag van R30 000,00 welke bedrag as volg betaalbaar is: 2.1 R15 000,00 op of voor 7 Oktober 1997; en 2.2 R15 000,00 op of voor 7 November 1997. 2. Die eerste applikant betaal aan die vyfde respondent (Jacobus Coenradus Strauss) die bedrag van R465 000,00 (Vierhonderd vyf en sestig duisend rand) in volle en finale vereffening van enige gelde wat die eerste applikant aan die eerste en/of derde en/of vyfde respondent verskuldig mag wees uit hoofde van die skuldoorsake voortspruitend uit die voormelde Noor-Kaapse saaknommer 173/1988 en/of enige ander skuldoorsaak van watter aard ookal, en watter bedrag kapitaal, rente en koste insluit. 3. Die voormelde bedrag is betaalbaar in kontant nie later as 31 Desember 1997. 4.1 Die bedrag is betaalbaar aan die vyfde respondent per adres Standard Bank, Vanderbijlpark vir krediet van die vyfde respondent op kredietkaartrekening nommer 5221 2610 9083 5679. 4.2 Die bedrag is betaalbaar in kontant en nie per tjek of per bankwaarborg nie. .......................................... 4. Betaling van die bedrag van R465 000,00 voor of op 31 Desember 1997 sal geskied teen kansellasie van die beslaglegging en verkoping in eksekusie, en registrasie van die onroerende eiendom te wete Erf nommer 5 - Taung (Voorheen Lot 5 van Blok A) Geleë in die Afdeling vanVryburg Groot 4283 vierkante meter in die naam van die Eerste Applikant In sodanige geval, 6.1 word die sewende respondent gemagtig en gelas om by wyse van endossement die eiendomsreg in die voormelde eiendom te herstel in die naam van die eerste applikant; 6.2 in soverre dit nodig mag wees dat enige dokumente onderteken moet word ten einde registrasie van die eiendom te herstel in die naam van die eerste applikant, word die sesde respondent gemagtig en gelas om sodanige dokumente te onderteken; ..................................... 5. Indien die eerste applikant sou versuim om die voormelde bedrag van R465 000,00 aan die vyfde respondent te betaal voor of op 31 Desember 1997, 8.1 sal die applikante geen verdere aanspraak hê op, of enige reg hoegenaamd op die voormelde onroerende eiendom of die verbeterings daarop of die huurgelde betaalbaar ten aansien daarvan nie; 8.2 sal die applikante nie aanspreeklik wees vir betaling van enige gelde insluitende die terugbetalling van die bydrae tot die regskoste aan die eerste, tweede, derde of vyfde respondent voortspruitend uit hierdie aansoek of die voormelde Noor-Kaapse aksie of enige ander moontlik tans bestaande skuldoorsaak nie; 8.3 sal die derde (en/of tweede en/of vyfde) respondente na goeddunke met die aandele in die derde respondent en/of met die voormelde onroerende eiendom kan handel; 8.4 sal die applikante die eiendom onmiddelike ontruim in soverre hulle in okkupasie van gedeeltes daarvan is.º RELEVANT FACTS AND GENERAL BACKGROUND CONSIDERATIONS WHICH ARE COMMON CAUSE 6. The amount of R465 000,00 referred to in clauses 3 and 8 of the settlement was not paid by the first applicant on or before 31 December 1997. 7. Transfer of the property referred to in clause 8 of the settlement has not been effected to date. 8. A dispute as to the correct meaning of clauses 4, 6 and 8 of the settlement arose between the parties before 31 December 1997 in consequence of which the applicants brought an urgent application on 31 December 1997. An order by consent was then granted postponing the application and an undertaking was given by the respondents the general effect of which was to do nothing which might prejudice the applicants' interests pending the final determination of the application. THE RELIEF SOUGHT The applicants, in their amended notice of motion, seek a declaration to the following general effect That on a proper interpretation of the terms of the settlement - (a) The amount of R465 000,00 was payable by the first applicant to the fifth respondent only after the registration of the immovable property in question in the name of the first applicant; (b) the provisions of clause 8 of the settlement would be of no force and effect if the fifth respondent failed to register the immovable property in question in the name of the first applicant on or before 31 December 1997; Alternatively to paragraphs (a) and (b) above (1) The amount of R465 000,00 would be payable by first applicant to fifth respondent against registration of the property in the name of the first applicant only on the basis of clause 4 of the settlement; (2) the amount of R465 000,00 would be payable by first applicant to fifth respondent as contemplated by clause 8 of the settlement after the handing over by the fifth respondent to the first applicant of a certificate issued by the registrar of deeds of the registration of the property in question in the name of the first applicant; Alternatively to paragraph (2) (3) in the event of the court finding that the amount of R465 000,00 was not payable by first applicant to fifth respondent only after the handing over of a certificate as described in paragraph (2) above, what procedure was contemplated in clause 4 of the settlement that the first applicant was required to follow in effecting payment against registration of the property in question in order to secure registration; (4) the provisions of clause 8 of the settlement would be of no force and effect if the fifth respondent failed to register the immovable property in question in the name of first applicant on or before 31 December 1997. The remainder of the notice of motion was concerned with incidental matters calculated to ensure the position that the respondents would do nothing to prejudice the applicants' claimed rights pending the final determination of this application. These matters were adequately catered for, as already indicated, in the undertaking provided by the respondents on 31 December 1997. The response of the respondents who have answered the notice of motion as contained in the answering affidavit is that the object of the settlement was to put an end once and for all to the drawn-out dispute. The crux of the settlement, it was submitted, was that (as revealed by clauses 6 and 8 of the settlement) the first applicant was to pay fifth respondent R465 000,00 on or before 31 December 1997 against transfer of the property to secure the return to him of the property in question. Failing such payment by 31 December 1997, the first applicant would forfeit all expectations of retrieving the property in the manner contemplated in the settlement.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Draft Scoping Report for Piet Plessis Landfill
    DRAFT SCOPING REPORT AND A WASTE MANAGEMENT LICENCE APPLICATION PROCESS FOR THE PROPOSED LICENSING OF THE PIET PLESSIS LANDFILL; KAGISANO MOLOPO LOCAL MUNICIPALITY, NORTH WEST PROVINCE MARCH 2016 QMF-GE-EV-956-REVO-13/07/2015 DRAFT SCOPING REPORT (DSR) For PROPOSED LICENSING OF THE PIET PLESSIS LANDFILL; KAGISANO MOLOPO LOCAL MUNICIPALITY, NORTH WEST PROVINCE Prepared for: Department of Environmental Affairs Environment House, 473 Steve Biko, Arcadia, Pretoria, 0083 Submitted to: North West Department of Rural, Environment and Agricultural Development Agricentre Building, Cnr,Dr James Moroka Drive & Stadium Road, Mmabatho Private Bag X2039 Mmabatho 2735 Prepared by: GA Environment (Pty) Ltd P.O. Box 6723 Halfway House, MIDRAND 1685 Tel. No.: (011) 312 2537 Fax. No.: (011) 805 1950 e-mail: [email protected] 3 May 2016 ii GA Environment (Pty) Ltd May 2016 PROJECT INFORMATION Title: Scoping and Environmental Impact Assessment and a Waste Management Licence Application Process for the Proposed Licensing (Operation) of the Piet Plessis Landfill; Kagisano Molopo Local Municipality, North West Competent Authority: North West Department of Rural, Environment and Agricultural Development Reference No.: To be added once assigned Applicant: Department of Environmental Affairs Environmental Consultants: GA Environment (Pty) Ltd. Compiled by: Nkhensani Khandlhela MSc Reviewer: Ariel Oosthuizen Date: 03 May 2016 iii GA Environment (Pty) Ltd May 2016 Document History and Quality Control Revision Revision Date Revision Comments Originator
    [Show full text]
  • North-West Province
    © Lonely Planet Publications 509 North-West Province From safaris to slots, the pursuit of pleasure is paramount in the North-West Province. And with the top three reasons to visit less than a six-hour drive from Johannesburg, this region is more than fun. It’s convenient. Gambling is the name of the game here, although not always in the traditional sense. Place your luck in a knowledgeable ranger’s hands at Madikwe Game Reserve and bet on how many lions he’ll spot on the sunrise wildlife drive. You have to stay to play at this exclusive reserve on the edge of the Kalahari, and the lodges here will be a splurge for many. But for that once-in-a-lifetime, romantic Out of Africa–style safari experience, South Africa’s fourth-largest reserve can’t be beat. If you’d rather spot the Big Five without professional help, do a self-drive safari in Pi- lanesberg National Park. The most accessible park in the country is cheaper than Madikwe, and still has 7000 animals packed into its extinct volcano confines. Plus it’s less than three hours’ drive from Jo’burg. When you’ve had your fill betting on finding rhino, switch to cards at the opulent Sun City casino complex down the road. The final component of the province’s big attraction trifecta is the southern hemisphere’s answer to Las Vegas: a shame- lessly gaudy, unabashedly kitsch and downright delicious place to pass an afternoon. Madikwe, Pilanesberg and Sun City may be the North-West Province’s heavyweight at- tractions, but there are more here than the province’s ‘Big Three’.
    [Show full text]
  • Groundwater and Surface Water) Quality and Management in the North-West Province, South Africa
    A scoping study on the environmental water (groundwater and surface water) quality and management in the North-West Province, South Africa Report to the WATER RESEARCH COMMISSION by CC Bezuidenhout and the North-West University Team WRC Report No. KV 278/11 ISBN No 978-1-4312-0174-7 October 2011 The publication of this report emanates from a WRC project titled A scoping study on the environmental water (groundwater and surface water) quality and management in the north- West Province, south Africa (WRC Project No. K8/853) DISCLAIMER This report has been reviewed by the Water Research Commission (WRC) and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the WRC nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY BACKGROUND & RATIONALE Water in the North West Province is obtained from ground and surface water sources. The latter are mostly non-perennial and include rivers and inland lakes and pans. Groundwater is thus a major source and is used for domestic, agriculture and mining purposes mostly without prior treatment. Furthermore, there are several pollution impacts (nitrates, organics, microbiological) that are recognised but are not always addressed. Elevated levels of inorganic substances could be due to natural geology of areas but may also be due to pollution. On the other hand, elevated organic substances are generally due to pollution from sanitation practices, mining activities and agriculture. Water quality data are, however, fragmented. A large section of the population of the North West Province is found in rural settings and most of them are affected by poverty.
    [Show full text]
  • Ganyesa Main Seat of Kagisano/Molopo Magisterial District
    # # !C # ## # !.C^# # !C## # # # # # # # # # # ^!C # # # # # # ^ # # ^ # ## # !C ## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # !C# # # !C # # # # ## # # #!C# # # # # # #!C # # # !C# ^ # # # ## # # ## # # # ##!C # # #^ !C^# # # # # # # # # ## # # # !C## # # # !C# # # ## # # # # # !C# ## # # # #!C## # # !C # # # # ^ # # # # # # # #!C# # ## ## # ## # # # # # # #!C# # # ## # # ## # # # ## # # # ## # # # #!C # # # # # # ## #!C # # # # ####!C### # # ### ##!C# ###!C# ## ## ^ # # # ## # # # # # # # # # ## ## # # # ## # # ## !C# #^ # # #!C # # !C# # # # # # # ## # # # !C# # ^ ## ## # # ## # # # ## # # ## ## # # ### # ## # ## # # !C# # ## ##!C## ## # # ## # !C# #!C# # #!C # # # ## # ## # ### # # # # # # # # # # # ## # ## # # # # ## # ###!C # # ### # ## # # # ## # # # ^ ### ## # ^!C## # #### ## # # # # # # #!C# ## ## # ## ### # #!C# ## # # !C# # # ##!C### ## #!C### # # # # # !C# # # # ## # # # # # # # # # # # ## # # ## # # !C# # # ###!C#!C### # # # # !C # # # #!C ##!C### #!.## # ### # # # # # # # # ## ## !C # ## # # # # ## # # # ## ## ##^#### # # ## # ^!C## # !C# # ## # # ### # # ## # ## # ## ##!C### ##!C# # !C# ## # ^ # # # !C ##### # #!C## ^!C#!C## # # # !C # #!C### ## ## ## #!C # # ## ## # # # # #!C# ## # ## !C # # # # ## ## # # # # # #!C # # !.C#^## ##!C## ##### ### # # # # # ## ## # !C ## # ### # !C#### # # # # # ## # ## #!C## # # ## # # # # # # # ^ # # #!C # ### # # # !C# # # ## ##^ # # ^ # # ## #!C# # # ^ !C#### !C #!C ### # ## # ## # # # # ## # # ## !C ## # #!C # !C # # #!C# # #!C### # # # # # # ## # # # # ^## # # # # # # # ##!C # #!C# # ## # !C# ##
    [Show full text]
  • North West Province
    North West 1. PCO CODE 401 MADIBENG (BRITS) MP Johanna Mmule Maluleke Cell 079 741 9098 MPL Chief Whip Galeng Province Administrator Dan Kgasi Cell 078 482 8807 Physical Address 13 Murray Ave, Brits, 0250 Postal Address P.O. Box 3748, Brits, 0250 Tel 012 252 5294 Fax 012 252 0515 E-mail [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Ward 31 Wards Municipality Madibeng Region Bojanala 2. PCO CODE 402 POTCHEFSTROOM (TLOKWE) MP Fikile Majola Cell 082 455 1751 MPL Gordon Kegakilwe MPL Ndleleni Duma Administrator Glenda Mokgosi Cell 079 955 7115 Physical & Postal Address 6481 Lekhele Street, Ikageng, Potchefstroom, 2531 Tel 018 295 3363 Fax 018 295 0196 E-mail [email protected] Ward 21 Wards Municipality Tlokwe Region Dr Kenneth Kaunda 3. PCO CODE 403 NALEDI (VRYBURG) MP Girly Nobanda Cell 072 632 1211 Confidential MPL Oageng Molapisi Administrator Lorato Moagwe Administrator stays absent from work on a Cell 069 928 8351 regular basis, she also states that she does Physical Address Shop No. 23 Corner De Kock Street, Sanlaam Centre, 8600 not report to me but the MP only, I have Postal Address P.O. Box 2949 Vryburg, 8600 informed the MP and stated that she is Tel 053 927 0118/053 927 1053 waiting on the YL Presidents response. Fax 053 927 3962 E-mail [email protected] DMJ 01/03/2016 @ 09:55 Ward 9 Wards Municipality Naledi Municipality Region Dr Ruth Monpati 4. PCO CODE 404 MATLOSANA (KLERKSDORP) MP Abram Mudau Cell MPL Susan Dantjie Administrator Tlaleng Beya Cell 078 738 7191 Physical & Postal Address No.
    [Show full text]
  • Factors Influencing the Utilization of the Public Internet Terminal System in Two Rural Communities
    Page 1 of 12 Peer Reviewed Article Vol.10(1) March 2008 Factors influencing the utilization of the public Internet terminal system in two rural communities A. Coleman Faculty of Information & Communication Technology Tshwane University of Technology South Africa [email protected] M.E. Herselman Faculty of Information & Communication Technology Tshwane University of Technology South Africa [email protected] S.J. Jacobs Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment Tshwane University of Technology South Africa [email protected] This research investigated the factors that influence the use of the public Internet terminal (PIT) system in the Taung and Ganyesa communities. The PIT system is placed in many post offices in these communities but the service is not adequately used by these rural community members. The overall objective of this study was to investigate, develop and recommend a solution for providing the rural communities of Taung and Gyanesa with a simple and effective way to access and utilize the PIT service and the information on it. A case study approach was used for the purpose of this study which gathered a number of findings, including lack of awareness of PIT services, lack of computer skills and confidence, and fear of technology. Other findings were the overloading of information on the PIT, use of language (not the mother tongue), and the slow response of the PIT system. The findings from this study led to some recommendations and a model for PIT use inr rural communities. Key words: Information kiosk, public Internet terminals (PIT), information and communication technology (ICT) provision, rural communities Received: 19 September 2007; accepted 15 February 2008 Contents 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Diversity Patterns of a Settlement in the North-West Province, South Africa
    Plant diversity patterns of a settlement in the North-West Province, South Africa Elandrie Davoren B.Sc. 13087452 Dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master’s in Environmental Sciences at the Potchefstroom campus of the North-West University Supervisor: Prof. S.S. Cilliers Co-supervisor: Dr. S.J. Siebert December 2009 Dedicated to my parents, William and Suset Davoren “Urban and rural landscapes are not two places, but one. They create each other, they transform each other’s environments and economies, and depend on each other for survival. To see them separately, is to misunderstand where they came from and where they might go in the future” Cronon, 1991 Abstract In recent years the composition of urban vegetation has become far more complex than that of the surrounding natural vegetation. This is mainly due to the influence that humans have on the creation of new plant communities and the management of urban green spaces. Green spaces are fundamental to the restoration and maintenance of biodiversity in areas that have been severely impacted by urban development. Green spaces provide various ecosystem services and benefits for the health and well-being of urban residents, and can help to reduce the effects of global climate change. The most understudied green space in the entire urban green infrastructure is homegardens. Homegardens contribute greatly to the species composition of urban and rural settlements and are important in situ conservation sites that help to protect rare and endemic species. They are essential agricultural systems, especially in rural settlements, that provide both sources of additional income generation and food supply.
    [Show full text]
  • Horror Crash That Prompted MEC Condolence Visit
    Modiri Molema Road dpwrt Old Parliament Complex Provincial Head Office Department: Mmabatho, 2735 Public Works; Roads and Transport Private Bag X 2080, Mmabatho, 2735 North West Provincial Government Tel.: +27 (18) 388 1435 Republic of South Africa Fax: +27 (18) 387 5155 Website: www.nwpg.gov.za/public works Horror crash that prompted MEC condolence visit... Date: Wednesday, August 05, 2009 When 44-year-old Solly Monaki and his family of four-accompanied by two relatives- stepped into a state vehicle to attend to what appeared to be urgent family matters, little did they realise it would be the end of the road for the entire family. Manaki, his pregnant wife Lerato (32) their two children Katlego (6) and little Karabo (4), died instantly when the double-cab vehicle they were travelling in was involved in a head- on collision with another on the Vryburg-Ganyesa road. They were travelling from Morokweng to Vryburg when the horror accident that wiped out the entire family this past Friday night (9.30pm). In total, there were nine fatalities. Monaki was employed as a driver for the Roads Component in the Ganyesa office of the department. North West MEC for Public Works, Roads and Transport, Mhlakeng Mahlakeng today (Wed) paid a condolence visit to the traumatized elderly parents of the deceased, Mr Keaobaka and Mrs Boikhutso Monaki, in Morokweng village. Both were calm but battling to come to terms with the tragedy and the prospects of a mass burial from one household, the first in the tiny village where every-house hold has rallied support behind the family.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Livelihoods, Institutions and Vulnerability in South Africa
    Working Paper Series ISSN 1470-2320 2002 No. 02-30 RURAL LIVELIHOODS, INSTITUTIONS AND VULNERABILITY IN SOUTH AFRICA Dr Elizabeth Francis Published: April 2002 Development Studies Institute London School of Economics and Political Science Houghton Street Tel: +44 (020) 7955-7425 London Fax: +44 (020) 7955-6844 WC2A 2AE UK Email: [email protected] Web site: www.lse.ac.uk/depts/destin The London School of Economics is a School of the University of London. It is a charity and is incorporated in England as a company limited by guarantee under the Companies Act (Reg. No. 70527). Rural Livelihoods, Institutions and Vulnerability in South Africa∗ Elizabeth Francis April, 2002 Drawing on a case study from North West Province, this paper examines how, and why, rural livelihoods have changed in one of the former bantustans over the past four decades. It focuses on the nature and extent of processes of differentiation and the resources that have been critical in such processes. It examines the major risks different kinds of people face in their efforts to construct and reconstruct livelihoods and their responses to these risks. The sources of these risks include institutions governing resource access and contract enforcement, together with labour and commodity markets. Responses have often taken the form of livelihood diversification, between activities and across space, putting a premium on access to information and social networks, as well as to the State. Others have responded to risk by clustering around a person with a regular income. Policy interventions to promote poverty reduction must combine support for the generation of livelihoods with institutional reform to reduce vulnerability to risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorandum in Support of Land Development Application
    MEMORANDUM 27 August 2019 PROPOSED TOWNSHIP ESTABLISHMENT, SUBDIVISION, EXTENSION OF THEPROJECT BOUNDARIES PROPOSAL: OF TOWNSHIP AN APPROVED TOWNSHIPESTABLISHMENT AND FOR CONSOLIDATION: VRYBURGTOSCA & BRAY EXTENSION 29 Portion of the Remaining Extent of Erf 506, Vryburg and a portion of the Remaining Extent of Portion 3 of the farm Rosendal No. 673, Registration Division I.N., North West Province UNIT 35 CORPUS NOVEM OFFICE PARK 35 DR. YUSUF DADOO AVENUE WILKOPPIES 2571 P.O. BOX 6848 FLAMWOOD 2572 TEL:(018) 468 6366 FAX: (018) 468 6378 Directors: M.A. Mbakaca (Executive Chairman), D.J. Bos (Dr.) (CEO), C. Grobbelaar, K. Raubenheimer (CFO / Company Secretary), J.G. Benadé, P. Booysen (Mrs.) 1 | P a g e INDEX CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.2 BACKGROUND OF NALEDI LOCAL MUNICIPALITY 3 1.2.1 REGIONAL LOCALITY 3 1.2.2 DEMOGRAPHICS 4 1.2.2.1 POPULATION & HOUSEHOLD 4 1.2.2.2 AGE PROFILE 5 1.2.2.3 EDUCATION PROFILE 6 1.3.2.4 MACRO-ECONOMIC AND LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OUTLOOK 7 1.3.2.5 HOUSING 8 1.3.2.6 ACCESS TO SERVICES 8 1.3 INTEGRATED HUMAN SETTLEMENT PLANNING 9 1.4 APPLICATION 10 1.5 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION 11 1.6 STUDY AREA DELINEATION 13 1.7 REPORT OUTLINE 13 CHAPTER 2: PARTICULARS OF THE DEVELOPMENT AREA 14 2.1 LOCALITY 14 2.2 SG DIAGRAM 15 2.3 OWNER 16 2.4 AREA 17 2.5 EXISTING LAND USE AND ZONING 20 2.6 MINERAL RIGHTS 23 2.7 RESTRICTIVE TITLE CONDITIONS 24 2.8 SERVITUDES 32 CHAPTER 3: PHYSICAL ASPECTS 34 3.1 TOPOGRAPHY 34 3.2 CLIMATE 35 3.3 FRESHWATER SYSTEM / DRAINAGE 36 3.4 WETLANDS AND PANS 37 3.5 FAUNA AND FLORA ASSESSMENT
    [Show full text]
  • Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati District Municipality Are Still Currently Characterised by Service Delivery PROFILE: DR RUTH SEGOMOTSI MOMPATI 7
    2 PROFILE: DR RUTH SEGOMOTSI MOMPATI PROFILE: DR RUTH SEGOMOTSI MOMPATI 3 CONTENT 1. Executive Summary ........................................................................................... 6 2. Introduction: Brief Overview ............................................................................. 7 2.1 Location ..................................................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Historical Perspective .............................................................................................................. 10 2.3 Spatial Status ........................................................................................................................... 10 2.4 Land Ownership ....................................................................................................................... 11 3. Social Development Profile ............................................................................. 11 3.1 Key Social Demographics ..................................................................................................... 11 3.1.1 Population ....................................................................................................................... 11 3.1.2 Gender, Age and Race ..................................................................................................... 12 3.1.3 Households ...................................................................................................................... 14 3.1.3.1 Child Headed
    [Show full text]
  • Dr-Ruth-Segomotsi-Mompati District Municipality
    AGRI-PARK DISTRICT: DR RSM DM PROVINCE: North West REPORTING DATE: MARCH 2016 KEY COMMODITIES AGRIPARK COMPONENTS STATUS Six FPSUs located in: Taung, Ganyesa, Piet Plessis, Primary Commodity (Agri-Park MBP focus): Christiana, Schweizer-Reneke, Stella Red Meat (beef cattle sub-sector) 1st Two FPSUs(Phase One development): Taung & Awaiting Signed off by Dr RSM DM Municipal Manager Secondary Commodity: Ganyesa Final Plan to be submitted on 15 April 2016 Game Meat and Hide One Agri-Hub located in Vryburg One RUMC located in Vryburg KEY CATALYTIC PROJECTS AGRO-PROCESSING BUSINESS KEY ROLE-PLAYERS OPPORTUNITIES Naledi LM: Abattoirs: Vryburg Abattoir (300 Proposed Agro-Processing business opportunities List all but *Asterisk those that you have met with, cattle/day) & Stella Abattoir (100 cattle/day). aligned to the primary commodity: Public Sector Industry Other Feedlots: Grassyband (10 000 capacity) CP Primary Processing (beef meat): Fresh processed The Presidency Agri-BEE entrepreneurs Foreign donor partners livestock (6000 capacity). Land: Properties to be meat products for domestic and export markets; NW Premier’s Office Commercial enterprises (USAID, GTZ, *EU, *BTC, WB, purchased - 6 923 ha Hide salting, bones supplied to Bojanala Agri-Hub *DR RSM DM Commercial farmers etc) Mamusa LM: Schweizer-Reneke Auction Pens Secondary Processing (beef by-products –hides): *Local Municipalities *DRDLR, Commercial Retailers UNFAO *NW Agriculture, Mining & Quarry Companies UNDP Lekwa-Teemane LM: Beef master & Karan Beef Heavy leather tanning *DBSA, *DTI, *CSIR, DAFF, Cooperatives UNIDO Feedlots and Holding kraals. Auction Pens at Advanced Processing: leather products NDA NPOs & CBOs UN Food Programme Christiana. production e.g. furniture, footwear, garments, etc.
    [Show full text]