DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Integrated Report 2014/2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Integrated Report 2014/2015 ANNUAL INTEGRATED REPORT 2014/2015 1 KZN NATURE CONSERVATION SERVICES | ANNUAL INTEGRATED REPORT 2014/2015 2 KZN NATURE CONSERVATION SERVICES | ANNUAL INTEGRATED REPORT 2014/2015 CONTENTS PART 1: OVERVIEW ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Features Approval of the Annual Integrated Report ....................................................................................................... 6 Scope and Boundary of this Report................................................................................................................. 6 Assurance........................................................................................................................................................ 6 Approval of the Annual Integrated Report ....................................................................................................... 7 Corporate Profile ............................................................................................................................................. 8 PART 2: EXECUTIVE REPORTS .................................................................................................................. 9 Message from the MEC ................................................................................................................................. 10 Board Chairman’s Report .............................................................................................................................. 12 Board and Independent Audit Committee Members ..................................................................................... 14 Chief Executive Officer’s Report.................................................................................................................... 18 PART 3: ACHIEVEMENTS AND CHALLENGES ........................................................................................ 25 A. CONSERVATION AND PARKS ....................................................................................................... 26 Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park ...................................................................................................................... 26 Maloti-Drakensberg Park World Heritage Site ................................................................................... 28 Isimangaliso Wetland Park World Heritage Site ................................................................................ 50 Northern Parks Areas ........................................................................................................................ 52 Rhino Security Programme ................................................................................................................ 55 Scientific Services .............................................................................................................................. 60 B. PEOPLE AND CONSERVATION ..................................................................................................... 73 East Region ....................................................................................................................................... 73 West Region ...................................................................................................................................... 76 Community Conservation .................................................................................................................. 79 Game Capture ................................................................................................................................... 81 C. COMMERCIAL OPERATIONS .......................................................................................................... 84 D. HUMAN RESOURCES ...................................................................................................................... 88 E. INFRASTRUCTURE, PARTNERSHIPS AND PROJECT ................................................................. 93 F. INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ........................................................................................................ 96 G. LEGAL SERVICES ............................................................................................................................. 97 F. COMMUNICATION SERVICES .......................................................................................................... 99 3 KZN NATURE CONSERVATION SERVICES | ANNUAL INTEGRATED REPORT 2014/2015 PART 4: CORPORATE GOVERNANCE ................................................................................................... 103 Risk Management Report ................................................................................................................ 104 PART 5: PERFORMANCE OVERVIEW ......................................................................................................... 8 Report of the Auditor-General .......................................................................................................... 108 General Information ......................................................................................................................... 112 Accounting Authority’s Responsibilities and Approval .................................................................... 113 Audit and Risk Committee Report ................................................................................................... 114 Accounting Authority’s Report ......................................................................................................... 115 Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife’s Performance Against ............................................................................... 117 Pre-Determined Objectives 2014/15 Financial Year Statement of Financial Position ....................................................................................................... 127 Statement of Financial Performance ............................................................................................... 128 Statement of Changes in Net Assets ............................................................................................... 129 Cash Flow Statement ..................................................................................................................... 130 Accounting Policies ......................................................................................................................... 131 Notes to the Audited Annual Financial Statements ......................................................................... 138 Detailed Income statement ............................................................................................................. 153 Legislation Applicable to Ezemvelo ................................................................................................ 155 4 KZN NATURE CONSERVATION SERVICES | ANNUAL INTEGRATED REPORT 2014/2015 PPart 1 Over view 5 KZN NATURE CONSERVATION SERVICES | ANNUAL INTEGRATED REPORT 2014/2015 FFeatures Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife (Ezemvelo) is an entity achieved by the organisation either entering into that derives its mandate from the KwaZulu-Natal partnerships or implementing programmes that Nature Conservation Management Act (Act No 9 enable job creation. These programmes are also of 1997). The entity is a Schedule 3C public entity aligned with further conservation efforts. in terms of the Public Management Act (Act No 1 of 1999), reporting to the KwaZulu-Natal (KZN) • Community development has been high on Department of Economic Development, Tourism Ezemvelo’s agenda as conservation must and Environmental Affairs. The following are some create tangible benefits to people, especially important features of the entity: those residing in buffer zones, for example, adjacent to PAs. • Ezemvelo directs the management of nature conservation within the province, including • Management plans continue to be Protected Areas (PAs). This includes the implemented by Ezemvelo to stabilise key development and promotion of ecotourism species, many of which have been considered facilities within the PAs. vulnerable or were once on the brink of extinction. Examples of such species include • The organisation manages 114 PAs, of which vultures, white and black rhino, loggerhead 110 are terrestrial and four are coastal and turtles and wattled cranes. marine reserves. • Ezemvelo is entrusted with the responsibility • Ezemvelo is pioneering the debate for of managing the Maloti-Drakensberg Park legalising the sale of rhino horn as a means to World Heritage Site as well as performing curb poaching. conservation and ecotourism activities within the iSimangaliso Wetland Park World Heritage • The first valuation of the holistic ecosystems Site. The organisation also manages a number goods and services offered in KZN was performed of Ramsar sites (wetlands of international by our Scientific Services Division in conjunction importance), such as Ndumo Game Reserve, with an independent Resource Economist in Kosi Bay and Lake Sibaya. 2011/12.This valuation is benchmarked against published scientific papers such as The value • Ezemvelo is considered to be one of the of the world’s ecosystem services and natural leading conservation authorities in South Africa capital. The valuation reveals an amount of by its peers. R149.7-billion per annum. Ezemvelo’s annual provincial budget allocation is 0.34% of the • The organisation is forging a distinctive identity value of ecosystems’ goods
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nature Reserves of Natal and Zululand 235 Found in the Bainuna Country Between the Base of the Qatar Peninsula and the Trucial Coast
    Nature Reserves of Natal and Zululand 235 found in the Bainuna country between the base of the Qatar peninsula and the Trucial coast. The foregoing account shows that none of the Arabian fauna, with the exception of the Ostrich, has yet become extinct, though all are now menaced by the rapid expansion of motorized hunting parties. But it is feared that the next decade may see the end of its valiant struggle to survive in the deserts of the peninsula. NATURE RESERVES OF NATAL AND ZULULAND (With acknowledgments to the Report of the Xatal Parks, Game and Fish Preservation Board, April, 1950-Mareh, 1051.) Throughout the report the Rhinoceros (Ceratoiherium simum) is referred to as the Square-lipped Rhinoceros and not as the White Rhinoceros. Both terms have been in common use for many years ; the former is the more descriptive and it is hoped that the latter, which is a complete misnomer, may fall into disuse. THE NATAL RESERVES Of the Natal Reserves the Royal Natal National Park, with which Rugged Glen is combined, is famed chiefly for its scenery and its attraction to the geologist and the botanist, while the purpose of the Krantzkloof is to preserve a unique area of natural vegetation. It is only in the Giant's Castle Reserve that the larger wild animals exist in great numbers. Notes on some of them follow. Eland (more than 1,500).—The position is satisfactory, although the eland's wandering propensity causes continuous anxiety. Being exposed to illegal hunting when out of the Reserve, particularly in the south, some attempts have been made to drive the wanderers back and other similar projects are contemplated in the near future.
    [Show full text]
  • Kammer a 2006
    University of Pretoria etd – Kammer A 2006 Department of Geography, Geoinformatics and Meteorology University of Pretoria Using Geographical Information Systems to investigate the Bushmeat Phenomenon in KwaZulu-Natal 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Definition For the purpose of this study, bushmeat can be viewed as all undomesticated animal products utilised for human consumption and use. This includes meat as well as other products such as ivory, skin, hooves and horns. The term encompasses products from terrestrial as well as aquatic species such as abalone. In the past numerous studies regarding the bushmeat phenomenon in central, western and eastern Africa have been conducted (Bailey & Groff, 2003; Summers, 2003; Barnett, 2000). Up to date, no known published studies have been concluded in the southern part of Africa. A priority exists for wildlife and nature organisations in South Africa to build an inventory on the existing situation regarding bushmeat in South and southern Africa. With the help of the Bushmeat Crisis Task Force (BCTF), based in the United States of America, an Information Management and Analysis Project (Bushmeat IMAP) is currently in its infant stages (http://www.bushmeat.org/IMAP/). The Bushmeat IMAP aims to improve information sharing and decision making related to addressing the bushmeat phenomenon by organizing published documents, unpublished reports, project descriptions, and newly gathered data from the field into a system of databases and GIS (Geographical Information System) resources, useful for prioritising conservation and development solutions. The Bushmeat IMAP survey instrument is designed to identify and assess areas across Sub- Saharan Africa with high numbers of threatened, endangered, or endemic species presently being subjected to unsustainable bushmeat hunting, in addition to identifying and assessing bushmeat markets.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa Eastern II 18Th January to 1St February 2018 (15 Days) Trip Report
    South Africa Eastern II 18th January to 1st February 2018 (15 days) Trip Report Drakensberg Rockjumper by Daniel Keith Danckwerts Tour Leaders: Daniel Keith Danckwerts and Rynart Bezuidenhout Trip report compiled by Daniel Keith Danckwerts Rockjumper Birding Tours View more tours to South Africa Trip Report – RBT South Africa - Eastern II 2019 2 Tour Summary Our two-week journey around eastern South Africa began in the bustling city of Johannesburg where, following a quick meet and greet, we enjoyed some birding in the gardens of our comfortable guesthouse. The highlight here was seeing small numbers of the endearing Red-headed Finch – a striking species that all desired to see. Other species on this, our first afternoon, included the Red-eyed and Laughing Doves, Speckled Pigeon, Red-faced and Speckled Mousebirds, the near-endemic Karoo Thrush, and dazzling Southern Red Bishops with males in full breeding plumage. After a scrumptious dinner, we returned to our rooms for an early evening, seeing the nocturnal Spotted Thick-knee en route. Early the following morning, we left Johannesburg and travelled north towards the remote Zaagkuildrift Road. This gravel road traverses a large area of thornveld and savannah, and is widely recognised as one of Red-collared Widowbird by Daniel Keith Danckwerts South Africa’s top birding destinations. We weren’t disappointed! Our list grew exponentially within minutes of arriving, as we notched up migratory Lesser Grey and Red-backed Shrikes, the striking long- tailed Magpie-Shrike, Black-winged Kite, and numerous displaying yet nondescript Zitting Cisticolas. Our breakfast stop delivered several other new species for the tour, including Western Cattle Egret, Red- billed Teal, Spur-winged Goose, Blacksmith Lapwing, Southern Boubou, White-throated Robin-Chat, Jameson’s Firefinch, Brown-hooded Kingfisher, and Burchell’s Starling.
    [Show full text]
  • Ezemvelo Annual Report 2016/2017
    KWAZULU NATAL NATURE CONSERVATION BOARD ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 KZN NATURE CONSERVATION BOARD ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 CONTENTS PART 1: Overview 04 Features 05 Approval of the Annual Report 06 Corporate Profi le and Activities 07 PART 2: Executive Reports 08 Message from the MEC 09 Board Chairman’s Report 10 Board Members 12 Audit and Risk Committee 14 CEO’s Report 16 PART 3: Achievements and Challenges 18 A. Conservation and Parks 19 Maloti-Drakensberg Park World Heritage Site 19 Isimangaliso Wetland Park World Heritage Site 42 Hluhluwe Imfolozi Park 43 Scientifi c Services 46 Game Capture 54 Rhino Security 56 Community Conservation 60 Black Rhino Range 63 Transfontier Conservation Areas 64 B. Ecotourism Services 66 C. Corporate Support Services 74 D. Human Resources 78 E. Internal Audit 83 PART 4: Annual Financial Statements 84 Auditor-General Report 85 General Information 90 Accounting Authority’s Responsibilities and Approval 91 Audit and Risk Committee Report 92 Accounting Authority’s Report 93 Pre-Determined Objective Performance Report 95 Statement of Financial Position 101 Statement of Financial Performance 102 Statement of Changes in Net Assets 103 Cash Flow Statement 104 Statement of Comparison of Budget and Actual Amounts 105 Accounting Policies 106 Notes to the Audited Annual Financial Statements 112 Legislation Applicable to Ezemvelo 126 KZN NATURE CONSERVATION BOARD 3 ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 PART 1: OVERVIEW Features 05 Approval of the Annual Report 06 Corporate Profi le and Activities 07 4 KZN NATURE CONSERVATION BOARD ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 FEATURES > Ezemvelo’s mandate is derived from the KwaZulu-Natal or were once on the brink of extinction.
    [Show full text]
  • Breeding Biology of the Southern Grey-Headed Sparrow in the Namib-Naukluft Park, Namibia P.A
    July 2003 Bird Numbers 12 (1) Breeding biology of the Southern Grey-headed Sparrow in the Namib-Naukluft Park, Namibia P.A. Bridgeford NamibRand Nature Reserve, PO Box 43, Maltahöhe, Namibia The Southern Grey-headed Sparrow Passer a similar trend in choice of nest site. Only diffusus is widely distributed in southern two were in natural sites, namely a wood- Africa, except in southwestern Namibia and pecker nest and a hole in the broken end of southwestern Western Cape Province of a branch. Southern Grey-headed Sparrows South Africa (Craig 1997). Despite it being used the Zais nest in the asbestos chimney so common, little is known of its breeding for over 20 years. The nests were filled with biology. Maclean (1993) stated that incuba- feathers, but a few pieces of paper and cloth tion and fledging periods are unrecorded, were also found. Indeed, most nests were so while Tarboton (2001) said that incubation is filled with feathers that it was difficult to see not recorded and nestling/fledging period is eggs or chicks. c.19 days. This paper gives some new infor- mation on the breeding biology of this spe- Breeding season cies in Namibia, based on Southern Grey- Breeding seasons are slightly later in Na- headed Sparrows monitored at Zais (24°01'S, mibia than elsewhere and coincide with rela- 16°09'E) in the Namib-Naukluft Park from tively late summer rains. This study, with 17 1986 to 1993. records, showed January (24% of all active The study area, below the escarpment in nests), February (29%), and March (24%) as the pro-Namib, is in a semi-desert and the peak breeding months at Zais (Table 1).
    [Show full text]
  • The Official Magazine of the Durban Ramblers Hiking Club Th 4 Quarter: October to December - 2019
    C/O The Chairman 14 Edgecliffe Park 14 Bartle Road GILLITS 3610 http://durbanramblers.co.za [email protected] Banking Details: Nedbank Musgrave Account No 1138655228 Branch Code 1301 2600 THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE DURBAN RAMBLERS HIKING CLUB TH 4 QUARTER: OCTOBER TO DECEMBER - 2019 CHAIRMAN’S RAMBLINGS Hiking is a wonderful activity, as it helps rejuvenate our body and compliments general fitness. This brings me to the controversial topic of walking /hiking with the aid of a walking stick or hiking poles. A lot of folk say it is not necessary, but at times using a walking stick makes sense. Let us look at walking sticks vs. hiking poles. Walking sticks are used individually, usually made from wood, decorated in some fashion showing its origin. Best used on flat terrain, but it is also good for support on uneven terrain, crossing water and when ascending or descending hills. The disadvantage is that one tends to overly lean to one side, which may cause a stumble or fall on terrain that is not flat. So, when using a walking stick, use it with the least amount of load on it. Hiking poles are usually designed in pairs, but can be used as a single pole. They have adjustable length and can be altered depending on the terrain. They usually have straps, but can be hazardous when falling- best not to use the straps. Hiking poles take pressure off the knees during steep descents, give extra security and grip. Because of their adjustability, for ascents length is reduced, for descents they can be lengthened.
    [Show full text]
  • Relationships Between Local Communities and Protected Areas in Kwazulu-Natal: During the Apartheid to the Post- Apartheid Era
    RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN LOCAL COMMUNITIES AND PROTECTED AREAS IN KWAZULU-NATAL: DURING THE APARTHEID TO THE POST- APARTHEID ERA BY JOYCE MNESI MDINISO [REG: 897018] A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Arts in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Recreation and Tourism, at the University of Zululand KwaDlangezwa December 2017 APPROVAL SUPERVISOR:.................................................................. PROF. A. T. NZAMA Department of Recreation and Tourism University of Zululand EXTERNAL EXAMINER: ------------------------------------------- PROF J. STRICKLAND-MUNRO EXTERNAL EXAMINER: ------------------------------------ PROF PROF J. SAARINEN EXTERNAL EXAMINER: ------------------------------- PROF C. ROGERSON i DECLARATION I declare that this research study entitled: Relationships between Local Communities and Protected Areas in KwaZulu-Natal: During Apartheid and the Post-Apartheid Era, except were specifically indicated to the contrary in the text, is my own work both in conception and execution. All the theoretical information and related sources that have been used or quoted have been duly acknowledged by means of complete references. It is further declared that this research project is my own and has not previously been submitted to any institution for degree purposes. ii DEDICATION This document is dedicated to my husband Tyrone Mdiniso, who has been a pillar of strength in all my endeavours. To my dearest children Mandisa, Nontsikelelo, Mbulelo and Minenhle who have imbued in me a sense of maternal achievement. Finally, to all my adorable brothers and sisters, as well as to my mother who have offered emotional and familial support to our extended family. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would really like to express my gratitude to the following people who have made a significant contribution towards the completion of this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Rufford Small Grants Conferences Southern African Conference Proceedings Kirstenbosch National Botanical Gardens 16-17 April 2015
    Rufford Small Grants Conferences Southern African Conference Proceedings Kirstenbosch National Botanical Gardens 16-17 April 2015 Complied by: Dr Ian Little and Jiba Magwaza Introduction The 2015 Southern African Rufford Small Grants Conference was held in Cape Town from the 16th to 17th April. The conference was kindly hosted at the South African national Biodiversity Institutes Colophon Room within the conservation wing, a building which was suitably constructed through sponsorship from the Rufford Foundation. The conference delegates were comprised of members by invite only and were primarily previous grant recipients. The region comprises recipients from seven countries including Namibia, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Swaziland, Lesotho and South Africa. Eighty five recipients were invited and although some contact details were old almost all previous recipients were contacted. Of these 31 recipients were able to attend and present at the conference which hosted a total of 56 delegates including plenary speakers, guests and thirteen current conservation biology students (MSc) from the Percy FitzPatrick Institute of African Ornithology. These budding conservation students enjoyed the experience of listening to and meeting a suit of experienced and active conservation practitioners and researchers from across the region. Objectives and impacts of the conference The key objectives of this event were three fold including to facilitate networking and partnership development between conservation practitioners that would otherwise likely not have met, to promote the role that The Rufford Foundation plays in supporting conservation at a local, national and international level and to provide a platform for local MSc conservation biology students to learn from experienced conservation practitioners from across the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report for the Kwazulu-Natal Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs
    PROVINCE OF KWAZULU-NATAL ISIFUNDAZWE SAKWAZULU-NATALI ANNUAL INTEGRATED REPORT 2015/2016 CONTENTS PART 1: Overview 2 Features 04 Approval of the Annual Integrated Report 05 Scope and Boundary of this Report 05 Assurance 05 Approval of the Annual Integrated Report 05 Corporate Profi le and Activities 06 PART 2: Executive Reports 8 Message from the MEC 10 Board Chairman’s Report 12 Board Members 14 Audit and Risk Committee 17 Chief Executive Offi cer’s Report 18 PART 3: Achievements and Challenges 22 A. Conservation and Parks 24 Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park 24 Maloti-Drakensberg Park World Heritage Site 28 Northern Protected Areas 52 Isimangaliso Wetland Park World Heritage Site 60 Scientifi c Services 68 Rhino Security Unit 78 People and Conservation 84 B. Commercial Operations 88 C. Human Resources 96 D. Corporate Support Services 104 E. Internal Audit 107 F. Communication Services 108 PART 4: Annual Financial Statements 112 Auditor-General Report 114 General Information 117 Accounting Authority’s Responsibilities and Approval 118 Audit and Risk Committee Report 119 Accounting Authority’s Report 120 Pre - Determined Objectives/Strategic Plan Report 123 Statement of Financial Position 131 Statement of Financial Performance 132 Statement of Changes in Net Assets 133 Cash Flow Statement 134 Accounting Policies 135 Notes to the Audited Annual Financial Statements 142 Legislation Applicable to Ezemvelo 156 KZN NATURE CONSERVATION BOARD ANNUAL INTEGRATED REPORT 2015/2016 KZN NATURE CONSERVATION BOARD ANNUAL INTEGRATED REPORT 2015/2016 PART 1: Overview Features 4 Approval of the Annual Integrated Report 5 Corporate Profi le and Activities 6 KZN NATURE CONSERVATION BOARD 2 ANNUAL INTEGRATED REPORT 2015/2016 The history of Ezemvelo is a source of considerable pride for all associated with “it.
    [Show full text]
  • Threatened Ecosystems in South Africa: Descriptions and Maps
    Threatened Ecosystems in South Africa: Descriptions and Maps DRAFT May 2009 South African National Biodiversity Institute Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism Contents List of tables .............................................................................................................................. vii List of figures............................................................................................................................. vii 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 8 2 Criteria for identifying threatened ecosystems............................................................... 10 3 Summary of listed ecosystems ........................................................................................ 12 4 Descriptions and individual maps of threatened ecosystems ...................................... 14 4.1 Explanation of descriptions ........................................................................................................ 14 4.2 Listed threatened ecosystems ................................................................................................... 16 4.2.1 Critically Endangered (CR) ................................................................................................................ 16 1. Atlantis Sand Fynbos (FFd 4) .......................................................................................................................... 16 2. Blesbokspruit Highveld Grassland
    [Show full text]
  • Taylorjm.Pdf (9.108Mb)
    THE POPULATION DYNAMICS OF ACACIA NILOTICA SUBSP. KRAUSSIANA IN NORTHERN KWAZULU-NATAL By JANET MARY TAYLOR Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree MAGISTER SCIENTIAE In the faculty of Natural & Agricultural Sciences Department of Animal, Wildlife and Grassland Sciences University of the Free State Bloemfontein South Africa Supervisor: Prof. G.N. Smit Department of Animal, Wildlife and Grassland Sciences, UFS, Bloemfontein January 2014 i DECLARATION I declare that the thesis hereby handed in for the qualification, Master of Science, Grassland Science, at the University of the Free State, is my own independent work and that I have not previously submitted the same work for a qualification at/in another University/faculty. Signed:………………………….. Date:…………………........... ii Acacia nilotica, the plant of study, within uMkhuze Game Reserve. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all whose guidance and assistance was sought during the course of this study. I am very grateful to my supervisor, Prof. Nico Smit for his knowledge shared, encouragement, support and guidance throughout my study. Your patience with me while I was undertaking this study as well as attending to my full-time work commitments is greatly appreciated. This study was undertaken while employed by the Department of Agriculture and Environmental Affairs (DAEA). The Department is thanked for allowing me to undertake this work as part of my official duties, and allowing me to use the Departmental equipment and resources. The Department is also thanked for assisting me financially by providing me with a bursary to study over a period of two years. I would like to express my gratitude to Felicity Mitchell (Scientific Manager, Natural Resources Section), as my work place supervisor, for being so supportive, understanding and facilitative towards me and this study.
    [Show full text]
  • Tariff and Membership Details
    WILD CARD PROGRAMME TARIFF AND MEMBERSHIP DETAILS July 2011 MEMBERSHIP CATEGORIES INDIVIDUAL COUPLE FAMILY (1 PAX) (2 PAX) (MAX 7 PAX) ALL PARKS CLUSTER Access to more than 80 Parks and Reserves around Southern Africa Includes access to all Parks and Reserves, which are included in the R 340 R 560 R 700 SANParks, Msinsi, EKZNWildlife, Cape Nature and Swazi Clusters SANPARKS CLUSTER R 325 R 535 R 640 Access to all 21 of SANParks National Parks in South Africa MSINSI CLUSTER Access to all 6 of Msinsi’s Resorts and Reserves near Durban and Pietermaritzburg R 290 R 475 R 565 EKZNWILDLIFE CLUSTER Access to 24 of KZN Wildlife’s Parks and Reserves in KwaZulu-Natal R 275 R 450 R 535 CAPENATURE CLUSTER Access to 24 of Cape Nature’s Parks and Reserves in the Western Cape R 305 R 505 R 600 MEMBERSHIP CLUSTER SWAZILAND’S BIG GAME PARKS CLUSTER Access to Big Game Parks of Swaziland’s 3 Parks in Swaziland R 270 R 435 R 525 INTERNATIONAL ALL PARKS CLUSTER Access to more than 80 Parks and Reserves around Southern Africa Includes access to all Parks and Reserves, which are included in the R 1,310 R 2,195 R 2,620 SANParks, Msinsi, EKZNWildlife, Cape Nature and Swazi Clusters MEMBERSHIP CATEGORY MEMBERSHIP RULES • Maximum of 1 Person • Any 1 person of any age INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP • Membership is non-transferable, thus person cannot be changed during the course of a membership cycle of 1 year • Maximum of 2 Persons • Can be any two persons • Maximum of 2 Adults, or 1 Adult and 1 Child • COUPLE MEMBERSHIP A Child is anyone under the age of 18 years of age • Membership is non-transferable, thus main cardholder cannot be changed.
    [Show full text]