2. (1) Since the Planning and Building of BRT Lanes Falls Within The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2. (1) Since the Planning and Building of BRT Lanes Falls Within The 2. (1) Since the planning and building of BRT lanes falls within the competence of the City, we have taken the liberty of approaching the City to assist with a response to Parliamentary Question 2.1. Their response is as follows: The City has recently approved the 2032 Integrated Public Transport Network Plan. This plan indicates the role of the appropriate public transport modes to provide users of the system with solutions to enable travel in a seamless and cost effective manner. It considers the public transport network as one integrated network of rail and road- based modes with the appropriate mode responding to the required function to ensure maximum efficiency and viability of the system. The IPTN builds on rail as the highest order of public transport and augments this network by providing BRT trunk routes to support the rail and serve areas rail does not. It should be noted that rail in the future is planned to be greatly improved in terms of the rail modernisation project and the provision of additional capacity. The BRT trunk routes in the planned network provide mobility for the areas not served by rail and do not compete with rail. Both rail and BRT are supported by a system of feeder routes which are scheduled and serve the local areas, linking residential areas to jobs and schools in the area, and these feeder routes link to the rail and BRT trunk routes for longer distance destinations. These feeder routes are shown in red in the map below and indicate the type of alignments that could occur. The exact alignments of these routes will be determined at a greater level of detail when the corridor designs are undertaken in the future. The IPTN is based on a scenario for urban growth in approximately 20 years and therefore the modes in the IPTN are also related to the projected spatial development and growth in the City in the future. Although sometimes opposing principles, both service quality and financial sustainability were considered as some of the key drivers in the selection of the network and the appropriate modes to serve the varying demands in different areas. In terms of the areas raised in the parliamentary question, the IPTN has the following future routes planned: a) Greater Kraaifontein area: This area is served by rail with improved operations and is supported by a trunk BRT route, T19. This route’s description is included below and is indicated in light purple in the maps below. This area is further served by scheduled feeder routes which serve the local area between residential and economic areas and schools, as well as linking the area to the rail and the BRT trunk route. Route number: T19 Route name: Wallacedene – Durbanville – Bellville – Parow – Century City Description: Bloekombos area, Old Paarl Road, Van Riebeeck St, Langeberg Rd, Wellington Rd, Durbanville Ave, Durban Rd, Frans Conradie Dr, new road through Wingfield to Sable Rd, Ratanga Rd terminus station b) Fisantekraal/Klipheuwel: This area is primarily served by rail along the existing alignment. The operations on the rail will be improved significantly to cater for the future demand in this area and the IPTN Operational Plan will provide the details of these operations. Scheduled feeder routes in the area will serve the local area and feed to the rail. No dedicated BRT trunk route is provided to Fisantekraal due to the rail providing adequate capacity in the future when the operations are improved. c) Bellville/Parow area: The Belville and Parow areas are well served in the future IPTN, with the existing rail lines providing improved operations. The rail is supported by a number of trunk routes in the future, and once again these are supported by scheduled feeder routes. The BRT trunk routes are as follows: a. T19 – as described above for the Kraaifontien area b. T13, T14 and T16, as described below: Route number: T13 Route name: Mitchell’s Plain – Symphony Way – Bellville – Durbanville Description: Kapteinsklip Station, Merrydale Ave, Eisleben Rd, New Eisleben Rd, Jeff Masemola Rd, Symphony Way, Robert Sobukwe Rd, Belrail Rd, Bellville PT Interchange, Charl Malan St, Voortrekker Rd, Durban Rd (alternatively new link via Kort St extension), Willie Van Schoor (northwards)/ Durban Rd (southwards), Durbanville Ave, Main Rd, Wellington Rd, New Street Terminus. Route number: T14 Route name: Westlake - Retreat – Hanover Park – Epping – Parow – Bellville Description: Bell Crescent terminus, Steenberg Rd, Main Rd, Station Rd, Concert Blvd, Retreat Rd, 5th Ave, Strandfontien Rd, Govan Mbeki Dr, Hanover Park Ave, Turfhall Rd, Pooke Road, Hazel Road, Klipfontein Road, Duinefontein Road, Valhalla Drive,Viking Way, Avonwood Ave, Francie van Zijl Dr, Mike Pienaar Rd, Voortrekker Rd, Charl Malan St, Bellville Terminus. Route T16 number: Route Eersterivier – Blue Downs – Delft – Parow – Monte Vista –Bothasig – name: Parklands – Big Bay Description: Eersterivier Station, Bosman St)/ Stasie Rd, Van Riebeeck Rd, Forest Dr, Hindle Rd, new extension to Hindle R (M54), Symphony Way, Jeff Masemola Rd, New Eisleben Rd, Klipfontein Rd, Borcherds Quarry Rd, Robert Sobukwe Rd , 35th Ave, Jan Van Riebeeck Dr, Giel Basson Dr, new road over N7, Potsdam Rd, new east-west road link towards Big Bay Figure 1: Rail and BRT trunk network in the areas in question Figure 2: Rail and BRT trunk network in the areas in question supported by indicative feeders 2 (2) (a) Yes 2 (2) (b) No (i) In the greater Kraaifontein area, the following roads: 2,5 km of Divisional Road 1094 between the R304 and Maroela Way will be upgraded from gravel to surfaced road, estimated cost R15 million, and currently planned for 2015. 4,3 km of Main Road 189 between the R304 en Maroela Way close to Bloekombos will be upgraded to a wider road with tarred shoulders. The estimated cost is R55 million and construction is planned to commence in 2015. Rehabilitation of 5,5km of Divisional Road 1098 (Waarburgh Road) between the R304 and Lucullus Way and the upgrading of the 9 km gravel road portion east of the R304 up to the R44 to surfaced standard are planned for 2017. The estimated cost is R121 million. (ii) In the Fisantekraal/Klipheuwel area, the following roads; Upgrading of 9,7 km of Divisional Road 1123 from gravel to surfaced road from the R304 at Klipheuwel to Divisional Road 1126 (Vryguns road). The estimated cost is R65 million, and construction is planned for 2017. (iii) In the Bellville/Parow area: The adding of a third lane on the N1 (Trunk Road 9 Section 1) in both directions between Durban Road and the R300. Construction is planned to commence in 2015. The estimated cost is R240 million. (iv) In the Brackenfell/Kuils River area: None. 2 (3) (a) No. There are no hospitals under construction or for which contractors have been commissioned and construction is due to commence. However, the following hospitals are planned: New / Estimated completion date Area Facility name Stage (subject to successful bidding for replacement funding) Kraaifontein: Identified Kraaifontein New Not before 2022/23 Northern Hospital / feasibility Fistantekraal / (Nil planned) Klipheuwel Tygerberg Identified Bellville / Parow Replacement Not before 2021/22 Hospital / feasibility Brackenfell / Kuils (Nil planned) River 2 (3) (b) (i) Greater Kraaifontein: New schools and replacement of inappropriate structures: Project Name Project Description Stage Contractor Area Bottelary Primary Replacement Under Basil Read Pty Kraaifontein School Inappropriate Structures Construction Ltd Grade R classrooms under construction (Note this project is repeated below for Belville/Parow) Project Name Project Description Stage Contractor Area Grade R: Metro North B: Parow Construction of 2 single & Parow, Under Beap West PS, 2 double Grade R Kraaifontein & Construction Construction Simonsberg PS & classrooms on 3 sites: Delft Vergenoegd PS. (ii) Fisantekraal/Klipheuwel No new schools are currently in design or construction. A school is planned for Klipheuwel. Suitable site to be identified. Grade R classrooms under construction Project Name Project Description Stage Contractor Area Grade R: Metro Construction of 1 North A: Trevor Fisantekraal single & 2 double Azzuri Manuel PS, Under Construction , Atlantis & Grade R classrooms Constructiom Saxonsea PS , Kraaifontein on 3 sites Aristea PS (iii) Bellville/Parow New schools, replacement of inappropriate structures, and expansion of facilities: Project Name Project Description Stage Contractor Area Kasselsvlei Replacement of Granbuild Under Construction Bellville-South Primary School existing infrastructure Pty Ltd Bellville: Expansion Durbanville Pre-design Appraisal Bellville Classrooms Primary School Chere Botha New school (for LSEN learners with special Concept Design Bellville School education needs) Bellville: Bambana Construction of civil Kasselsvlei Manageme technology Under Construction Bellville Technical High nt Services workshop. School Pty Ltd Grade R classrooms under construction: Grade R: Metro Construction of 2 North B: Parow single & 2 double Parow, Beap West PS, Grade R Under Construction Kraaifontein Construction Simonsberg PS & classrooms on 3 & Delft Vergenoegd PS. sites: (iv) Brackenfell/Kuils River New schools, replacement of inappropriate structures, and expansion of facilities: Project Name Project Stage Contractor Area Description Bottelary Primary Replacement Under Construction Basil Read Pty Kraaifontein School Inappropriate Ltd Structures Happy Valley New school Under Construction Group Five Kuilsriver Primary School Western Cape Pty Ltd Kuilsriver Primary New school to Concept Design Kuilsriver School replace old inappropriate structures. Kuils River: Kuils Construction of Under Construction Bambana Kuilsriver River Technical mechanical Management High School technology Services Pty workshop. Ltd Brackenfell New School Under Construction Build A Way Brackenfell Secondary School Construction Pty Ltd .
Recommended publications
  • Water Services and the Cape Town Urban Water Cycle
    WATER SERVICES AND THE CAPE TOWN URBAN WATER CYCLE August 2018 WATER SERVICES AND THE CAPE TOWN URBAN WATER CYCLE TABLE OF CONTENTS WATER SERVICES AND THE CAPE TOWN URBAN WATER CYCLE ...................................... 3 1. EVAPORATION ................................................................................................................ 5 2. CONDENSATION ............................................................................................................. 5 3. PRECIPITATION ............................................................................................................... 6 4. OUR CATCHMENT AREAS ............................................................................................. 7 5. CAPE TOWN’S DAMS ...................................................................................................... 9 6. WHAT IS GROUNDWATER? ......................................................................................... 17 7. SURFACE RUNOFFS ..................................................................................................... 18 8. CAPE TOWN’S WATER TREATMENT WORKS ............................................................ 19 9. CAPE TOWN’S RESERVOIRS ....................................................................................... 24 10. OUR RETICULATION SYSTEMS ................................................................................... 28 11. CONSUMERS ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Substance Abuse Service Directory 2 3 Substance Abuse Service Directory Government Centres Offering Free Treatment
    Substance Abuse Service Directory TABLE OF CONTENTS ITEM PAGE NO. Map Of Dept Social Development 3 Introduction 4 Govenmental Centres 5 Cape Winelands 6 - 7 Eden Karoo and Metro East 8 Metro East 8 - 9 Metro North 10 - 12 Metro South 12 - 14 West Coast 15 City of Cape Town - Matrix Sites 16 Witzenberg (Ceres) Drakenstein (Paarl) Stellenbosch (Stellenbosch) Matzikama ( Vredendal ) Breede Valley (Worcester) Cedarberg (Clanwilliam) CAPE WINELANDS WEST COAST Breede River WInelands (Robertson) Bergriver (Piketberg) Tel: 023 348 5300 Theewaterskloof (Caledon) Tel: 022 713 2272 Saldanha (Vredenburg) Call our toll-free number if you want to find out more Overstrand (Hermanus) about any of Social Development’s programmes: Cape Agulhas (Bredasdrop) Swellendam (Swellendam) TOLL-FREE NUMBER: 0800 220 250 Bellville (Bellville) Kraaifontein Delft (Delft) Eerste River Elsiesrivier (Elsiesrivier /Goodwood) METRO NORTH METRO EAST Somerset West VISION MISSION Atlantis (Atlantis) Tel: 021 483 7689 Khayelitsha 1 Milnerton (Milnerton) Tel: 021 001 2145 A self reliant society. To ensure the provision of a comprehensive network of social develop- Khayelitsha 2 Cape Town (Cape Town) ment services that enables and empowers the poor, the vulerable and Khayelitsha 3 those with special needs. Langa (Langa) Kannaland (Ladismith/Calitzdorp) Hessequa (Riversdal) Athlone C A Co R I Mossel Bay (Mossel Baai) Gugulethu George (George) Phillippi EDEN KAROO Oudtshoorn (Oudtshoorn) METRO SOUTH Mitchell’s Plain 1 Tel: 081 759 6602 Bitou (Plettenbergbaai) Tel: 021 763 6206 Mitchell’s
    [Show full text]
  • C . __ P Ar T 1 0 F 2 ...,.)
    March Vol. 669 12 2021 No. 44262 Maart C..... __ P_AR_T_1_0_F_2_....,.) 2 No. 44262 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12 MARCH 2021 Contents Page No. Transport, Department of / Vervoer, Departement van Cross Border Road Transport Agency: Applications for Permits Menlyn ............................................................................................................................... 3 Applications Concerning Operating Licences Goodwood ......................................................................................................................... 7 Goodwood ......................................................................................................................... 23 Goodwood ......................................................................................................................... 76 Johannesburg – GPGTSHW968 ....................................................................................... 119 STAATSKOERANT, 12 Maart 2021 No. 44262 3 CROSS-BORDER ROAD TRANSPORT AGENCY APPLICATIONS FOR PERMITS Particulars in respect of applications for permits as submitted to the Cross-Border Road Transport Agency, indicating, firstly, the reference number, and then- (i) the name of the applicant and the name of the applicant's representative, if applicable. (ii) the country of departure, destination and, where applicable, transit. (iii) the applicant's postal address or, in the case of a representative applying on behalf of the applicant, the representative's postal address. (iv) the number and type of vehicles,
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa
    CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM (CDM) investor guide South Africa UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION economy environment employment CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM (CDM) investor guide SOUTH AFRICA UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION Vienna, 2003 The designations employed and the presentation of the material do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of firm names or commercial products does not imply endorsement by UNIDO. Material in this publication may be freely quoted or reprinted, but acknowledgement is requested, together with a copy of the publication containing the quotation or reprint. This publication has not been formally edited. ii Summary South Africa has signed the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). South Africa has also signed the Kyoto Protocol. The Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) has been widely discussed amongst all sectors in South Africa. Government is making final preparations to create readiness for CDM investment in the country. A number of support and capacity building agencies are active in South Africa. The private sector has commenced with project preparation on a limited scale. Extensive poten- tial exists for CDM activity development in South Africa, but capacity needs across all spectrums are still great. This “CDM Investment Guide and Project Developers’ Portfolio for South Africa” aims at providing CDM project proponents in the country, and CDM investors interested in CDM opportunities in the country, with reliable, updated sources of information regarding CDM opportunities in the energy and industrial sectors of South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • CAPE TOWN Development Edges Policy: Urban and Coastal Edge
    DRAFT FOR COMMENT CAPE TOWN DEVELOPMENT EDGES POLICY: URBAN AND COASTAL EDGE CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS . BACKGROUND 2 CTIZS Cape Town Integrated Zoning Scheme DFA Development Facilitation Act 1.1 Objective of the urban edges policy 2 DU/ HA Dwelling Units Per Hectare 1.2 Defining development edges 2 IDP Integrated Development Plan 1.3 Why do we need development edges? 3 LUMS Land-use Management System 1.4 Legislative/policy environment 3 LUPO Land-Use Planning Ordinance 1.4.1 The Constitution of South Africa (Act 108 of 1996) 3 MOSS Metropolitan Open Space System 1.4.2 Development Facilitation Act 3 MSA Municipal Systems Act 1.4.3 The Provincial Spatial Development Framework 3 MTIEF Medium term income and expenditure framework 1.4.4 The City’s Integrated Development Plan 3 MU Mixed Zones 1.4.5 National Environmental Management: NHRA National Heritage Resource Act Integrated Coastal Management Act, 2009 3 PIIF Public Infrastructure Investment Framework 1.4.6 National Environmental Management (Amended) Act (NEMA) 4 SAHRA South African Heritage Resources Agency 1.4.7 The City’s Draft Spatial Development SDF Spatial Development Framework Framework (SDF) 4 SDP Spatial Development Plan 1.5 Current and future legal status of the development edges policy 4 2. DILENEATION CRITERIA FOR DEVELOPMENT EDGES 4 3. MANAGING THE DEVELOPMENT EDGES POLICY 5 3.1 When/under which circumstances will amendment of the development edges be considered? 5 3.2 What principles should guide all amendments to development edge lines? 5 3.3 Management/protection zones 6 3.3.1 Urban Edge 6 3.3.2 Coastal Edge 7 4 FUTURE WORK REQUIRED 9 DRAFT FOR COMMENT 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Town Ward Councilors
    CAPE TOWN WARD COUNCILORS Sub Council 1 Ward Councillors Tel;Mobile; fax Suburbs Century City; Marconi Beam; Milnerton Ridge; Montague Gardens; Phoenix; Rietvlei Table View; Sunset Beach; Sunridge; Killarney Gardens; Tel/Fax: 021 550 - 1028 Mobile: Milnerton, Flamingo Vlei; Sunset Links; Joe Slovo Blaauwberg 4 Berry Liz 082 422 1233 Park; Royal Ascot Melkbosstrand; Duynefontein; Van Riebeeckstrand; Atlantic Beach Estate; Bloubergstrand; West Tel: 021 400 - 1306 Fax: Beach; Bloubergrant; Blouberg Rise; Blouberg 021 400 - 1263 Mobile:083 306 Sands; Sunningdale; Klein Zoute Rivier; Peter Deacon 23 Ina Neilson 6730 Morningstar; Vissershok; Frankdale Tygerhof; Sanddrift; Woodbridge Island; Milnerton Cenral Metro Industrial; Ysterplaat; Rugby; Paarden Eiland; Woodstock; Brooklyn; Salt River; Ysterplaat Air Base; Lagoon Beach; Milnerton Golf Course; Maitland; West dise of Residential area od Century Tel:(021)550 - 1001 55 Bernadette Le Roux Mobile: 084 455 5732 City; Waterfront area; Sunset links Te/Fax: 021 593 - 5802 Mobile: Summer Greens; Arcacia Park; Wingfield; 56 Jack Ridder 076 618 1496 Fractreton; Kensington; Windermere Belgravia; Bellair; Bloemhof; Blommendal; Blomtuin; Bo Oakdale; Chrismar; Groenvallei; Heemstede; Joubert Park; Stellenridge; Stikland Tel: 021 903 3289 Fax:021 Hospitaal; Stikland Industrial Area; Thalman; 906 - 1192 Mobile: 083 591 Vredenberg; Stikland; La Belle; Vredenberg; De La Sub Council 2 3 Ewald Groenewald 6578 Hey Brackenfell Industrial; Everite Industria; Protea Heights;(north protea & keurboom street); Ruwari;
    [Show full text]
  • Bellville, Durbanville, Bloekombos, Wallacedene
    STAATSKOERANT, 11 OKTOBER 2012 No. 35781 3 GENERAL NOTICE NOTICE 826 OF 2012 INTENTION TO INSTITUTE EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES IN A DECLARED AREA Background and purpose of regulations 1. Over the past few months (July 2012 - September 2012) a number of operators have been murdered in the greater Belly' Ile area due to taxi-related conflict. The Department of Transport and Public Works have received numerous reports from various sources indicating growing tension and associated violent confrontations between minibus-taxi operators affiliated to the Be liville Taxi Association (BELTA), Durbanville Taxi Assocaition and Bloekombos Wallacedene Taxi Association. This has brought to an end a 30-month period of relative peace and stability in the taxi industry. These route associations form part of the CATA (Cape Amalgamated Taxi Association) region. Numerous attempts were made by the Department to resolve internal disputes within and between these associations. Mediators contracted by the Department have been dispatched tothe affected areas to gather information and to meet with affected operators in the area. These attempts have been relatively fruitless and the situation on the ground remains highly volatile. 2.After carefully analysing the situation itis my considered view that the safety of passengers, operators, drivers and people entering the area is compromised by the ongoing conflict between members of the mentioned associations. There is also the possibility that this tension will spread to surrounding areas and ultimately impact the entire metropolitan area. This should be averted and it is the intention of the Department to act decisively and to take action against offending operators. Proposed Action/Regulations 3.As the MEC for Transport and Public Works in the Province of the Western Cape, it is my intention to invoke my powers in terms of section 91 of the National Land Transport Act (Act 5 of 2009)(NLTA).
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Boulders Wind Farm, West Coast District Municipality, Western Cape Province
    PROPOSED BOULDERS WIND FARM, WEST COAST DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY, WESTERN CAPE PROVINCE DEA Reference: 14/12/16/3/3/2/1057 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT Prepared for: Vredenburg Windfarm (Pty) Ltd. Prepared by: CES EAST LONDON 25 Tecoma Street Berea, East London, 5214 043 726 7809 Also in Grahamstown, Port Elizabeth, Cape Town, Johannesburg and Maputo (Mozambique) www.cesnet.co.za | www.eoh.co.za May 2019 DRAFT Environmental Impact Assessment Report – May 2019 COPYRIGHT INFORMATION This document contains intellectual property and propriety information that is protected by copyright in favour of CES and the specialist consultants. The document may therefore not be reproduced, used or distributed to any third party without the prior written consent of CES. This document is prepared exclusively for submission to Vredenburg Windfarm (Pty) Ltd., and is subject to all confidentiality, copyright and trade secrets, rules intellectual property law and practices of South Africa. CES i Boulders Wind Farm DRAFT Environmental Impact Assessment Report – May 2019 This Report should be cited as follows: CES, May 2019: Proposed Boulders Wind Farm, Environmental Impact Assessment Report, CES East London. REVISIONS TRACKING TABLE CES Report Revision and Tracking Schedule Document Title Boulders Wind Energy Facility, Western Cape Client Name & Vredenburg Windfarm (Pty) Ltd. Address Document Reference DEA Ref: 14/12/16/3/3/2/1057 Status DRAFT Environmental Impact Assessment Report Issue Date May 2019 Lead Author Dr Alan Carter CES Reviewer Dr Ted Avis CES Study Leader or Registered Dr Alan Carter Environmental Assessment CES Dr Ted Avis Practitioner Approval Circulated to No. of hard No. electronic copies copies Department of Environmental 2 2 Report Distribution Affairs (DEA) Western Cape Government Environmental Affairs And 1 Development Planning This document has been prepared in accordance with the scope of CES appointment and contains intellectual property and proprietary information that is protected by copyright in favour of CES.
    [Show full text]
  • INTEGRATED HUMAN SETTLEMENTS FIVE-YEAR PLAN JULY 2012 – JUNE 2017 2016/17 Review Contents
    INTEGRATED HUMAN SETTLEMENTS FIVE-YEAR PLAN JULY 2012 – JUNE 2017 2016/17 Review Contents ABOUT THIS SETTING THE UNDERSTANDING PLAN SCENE THE CURRENT REALITY 10 18 CATALYTIC IMPROVING Creating PROJECTS EXISTING LIVING neW living ENVIRONMENTS environments 26 30 40 PARTNERING ADDITIONAL FOR STRATEGIC IMPROVEMENT INITIATIVES 52 56 DIRECTORATE STRUCTURE AND LEGISLATION FUNCTIONS AND PLAN INTEGRATION 64 70 FUNDING ANNEXURES 76 80 Denotes: National Development Plan Objectives delivered More online Vision & Mission OF THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN Spearheading this resolve is a focus on infrastructure The vision of the City of Cape Town investment and maintenance to is threefold: provide a sustainable drive for economic growth and • To be an opportunity city that development, greater economic creates an enabling environment freedom, and increased for economic growth and job opportunities for investment creation, and to provide help to and job creation. THE OPPORTUNITY those who need it most. CITY To achieve its vision, the City of • To deliver quality services to all Pillar 1: Ensure that Cape residents. Cape Town is building on the strategic focus areas it has Town continues to grow as • To serve the citizens of Cape identified as the cornerstones an opportunity city. Town as a well-governed and of a successful and thriving city corruption-free administration. and which form the foundation of its five-year Integrated Development Plan. These are as follows: the safe the CARING city city Pillar 2: Make Cape Town Pillar 3: Make Cape an increasingly safe city. Town even more of a caring city. In striving to achieve this vision, the City’s mission is to: • contribute actively to the development of its environmental, human and social capital; the INCLUSIVE the WELL-RUN • offer high-quality services to city city all who live in, do business in or visit Cape Town as Pillar 4: Ensure that Cape Pillar 5: Make sure tourists; and Town is an inclusive city.
    [Show full text]
  • Implementing Sanitation for Informal Settlements: Conflicting Rationalities in South Africa
    Implementing sanitation for informal settlements: Conflicting rationalities in South Africa By Lina Taing University of Cape Town Dissertation submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Department of Political Studies Supervisors: Vinothan Naidoo & Robert Cameron December 2015 The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town One of the things we’re often struggling with in the water and sanitation section is that we’d love for there to be a magic bullet. We’d love for there to be a magic solution. And certainly companies and NGOs call me all the time, saying we found the thing, and I’d love to believe that can happen. But the fact is, that’s not the way it works. It’s a big, complicated sector. The needs are enormous. The challenges are huge… we’ve got to think less about what is the magic bullet and what is the best technology, and more about how to come up with a tailor-made solution that suits the capacity of the people we’re trying to help. Clarissa Brocklehurst, the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Chief of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene from 2007-2011, on technology-driven rationales in the sanitation sector (Frontline, 2014) Sanitation is not simply a technical problem; it’s a social problem with emotional overtones.
    [Show full text]
  • 11July14w04 0.Pdf
    PARLIAMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF THE WESTERN CAPE QUESTION PAPER WRITTEN REPLY FRIDAY, 11 JULY 2014 4. Ms C F Beerwinkel to ask Dr N Mbombo, Minister of Cultural Affairs and Sport: (1) (a) Which schools in the following areas have Mass participation; Opportunity and access; Development and growth Centres MOD): (i) greater Kraaifontein, (ii) Durbanville, (iii) Fisantekraal/Klipheuwel, (iv) Parow, (v) Bellville, and (vi) Brackenfell, (b) how many (i) learners, (ii) teachers, (iii) trainers and (iv) coaches are there at each centre, (c) what are the hours of operation, (d) what programmes/activities are presented at each centre, (e) at which of the centres is the department planning to introduce the Gap Year Programme, (2) (a) (i) how many more centres are planned for these areas and (ii) by when is it planned and (b) what interim measure is in place for areas that do not have MOD centres? Answer: (1) (a) (i) Greater Kraaifontein There are two (2) MOD Centres in the greater Kraaifontein area, namely Cavalleria Primary School and Scottsdene High school. (ii) Durbanville There are currently no MOD centres in this area. (iii) Fisantekraal/Klipheuwel There are currently no MOD centres in this area. (iv) Parow There are currently no MOD centres in this area. (v) Bellville There are two (2) MOD centres in the Bellville area, namely Bellville South Primary School and Bellville South High School. (vi) Brackenfell There are currently no MOD centres in this area. Question: (1) (b) How many (i) learners, (ii) teachers, (iii) trainers and (iv) coaches are there at each centre? Answer: (1) (b) (i) Learners DAILY AVERAGE FOR 2014/15 April May Average Cavalleria Primary 14 111 62.30 Scottsdene High 37 45 40.80 Bellville South Primary 56 54 54.75 Bellville South High 12 9 10.25 (ii) Teachers The MOD programme does not employ teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • CAPE Environment Newsletter, Volume 2 English Pdf 247.97 KB
    Volume 2 2008 April, May, June Newsletter of the Wildlife and It’s all happening Environment by Sharon Bosma Society of South Africa We started off our year saying goodbye to familiar faces at the Regional Office, and we enter our second quarter saying hello to new ones. We (WESSA) welcome Philippa Huntly as Senior Environmentalist and Lorraine McGib- Western Cape bon as Environmentalist / Education Officer. Both report to Steve du Toit, Region who has been promoted to Head of Conservation for the Western Cape Region. Philippa will be based in Cape Town while Lorraine is in George, covering the Southern Cape. Both Lorraine and Philippa are already well Inside this issue: known to many of our WESSA colleagues and Friends who have ap- FEATURES: plauded their appointments. Patrick Dowling has been promoted to Head of Education, Training & Public Capacity Building for the Region and will It’s all happening 1 be assisted by a graduate intern, Andrea Gordon. A second intern, Shagan Carelse has been recruited to work with the Conservation section Choices that will affect our 2 children under Steve. Both one-year internships have been fully funded by the 3 Table Mountain Fund, and we are grateful for the opportunity to benefit Energy week from and contribute to this partnership. We also appreciate CapeNature's 4 assisting Lorraine in George, and Sam Ralston who is now with CapeNa- CoastCare projects now ture, collaborating with Philippa. concluded Sufficient Energy? 4 Project management of our Funded Projects has been outsourced to Mandy Noffke and her hard-working team at Wetland Lotteries Project 6 Solutions, with our Charmaine Anderson attending to project administration.
    [Show full text]