DOCSLIB.ORG

ETHEKWINI MUNICIPALTY Water and Sanitation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

EWS Planning of Water and Sanitation 13/02/2015 . Strategic Objectives . Legislation driving the business plan . Time horizon – Long term, medium term and short term plan – in terms in terms of legislated submission cycle . Beyond Urban Edge . Backlogs . Drought Strategic Objectives . Customer Perspective: Deliver quality and affordable services to our customers and customers take good care of the infrastructure. Financial Perspective: Achieve financial sustainability (sustainable tariffs, controlling costs, increased allocation of grants, etc.). Process Perspective: . Deliver fast, efficient, and effective service delivery (effective performance, removing constraints and bottlenecks, and improving efficiency). Ensure compliance to legislation and relevant governance prescripts (SCM, Environmental legislation, Health & Safety, etc.). Identify and effectively manage exposure to all risks. Achieve an unqualified audit. Organisational Capacity Perspective: . Ensure availability of adequate and appropriately skilled workforce. Sound (condition) and adequate (capacity) infrastructure to support current and future demand for water and sanitation services. Collaborate with relevant stakeholders to increase water resources sustainability. Legislations & Policies Driving the Business Plan . National Water Services Act . Water Supply Bylaws . Blue Drop certification requirements . Green Drop certification requirements . No Drop certification requirements . Environmental policies and Acts . Water Services Development Plan (WSDP) . Policies and Practices of the eThekwini Municipality Water and Sanitation Unit . OHSA . NDP, Provisional plan , IDP Master Plan – Time Horizon . Long term – 25 year – in line with city’s vision . Medium term – 10 year – in line with IDP . Short term – 3 year – In line with SDBIP . Special projects SMITHSFIELD DAM TONGAAT HeadingText DESALINATION REMIX WATER DESALINATION RESOURCE PROJECTS ILLOVU LOWER DESALINATION MKHOMAZI NORTHERN WESTERN AQUEDUCT AQUEDUCT WIGGINS LOWER UMKHOMAZI TONGAAT WWTW HILLCREST WWTW UMHLOTI WWTW UMHLATUZANA WWTW HAMMARSDALE WWTW UMKOMAAS WWTW Long Term Projects . This is to ensure bulk water supply system is in place for next 25 years. Bulk supply is planned in conjunction with Umgeni and DWS to ensure our bulk system is supported by their infrastructure. As EWS buys its potable bulk water supply from Umgeni, which further relies on DWS bulks (dams). Discussed at KZN reconciliation strategy steering committee. EWS Major projects are: . Western aqueducts – supplies Western and Part of Northern areas . Northern Aqueduct- Supplies Northern region . Certain reservoirs – All Regions within EWS boundaries . Upgrade of treatment plants (water & Waste water)– Different Regions . Trunk Sewers – all regions . Regional Waste Water treatment plants – All Regions . WSDP is draft document- work in progress WSDP Water Services Development Plan covers the topics below thus gives an overview of the current and future plan for water services: . Background to eThekwini . Status Quo of Water Services Infrastructure and Delivery . Priority Pillars . Innovations . Context within which Water Services planned is being developed . Water Services Planning . Finance . Reporting . Into the Future KZN Reconciliation Strategy Strategy: . To meet legitimate current and future water requirements. Objectives: . To recommend the most suitable interventions to balance water requirements and water resources . To identify responsible institutions and provide target dates for implementation of the strategy. (Reuse 2019, uMWP1 2029) 800 750 Reduced support to South Coast due to augmentation (Ngwadini Dam or Desalination) 700 650 uMWP1 Water requirement projection (Smithfield Dam) 600 scenario - July 2014 550 500 Actual historic water use 450 Re-use of Treated Effluent 400 Spring Grove Dam 350 Volume (million m³/a) (million Volume 300 250 Existing total integrated 200 Mgeni WSS (including Growth in Darvill 150 Return Flows) 100 50 0 2020 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2022 2024 2026 2028 2030 2032 2034 2036 2038 2040 Umkhomazi Project Umkhomazi Water Demand Projections Demand Forecast for Western and Northern Areas . Current demand from Pt M(western region) is 90Ml/day. Current demand for Inanda and Ntuzuma areas i.e. from NR2 reservoir is 70Ml/day . Current demand for Pinetown south(Tshelimnyama, Westmead, Dassenhoek, Kwadengezi) is 30ML/day . Current demand for Jerome drive, Wyebank, Berkshire Down is 10Ml/day . All the above are planned to be supplied from the Western aqueduct. i.e. 200Ml/day . Umgeni has indicated that they can supply 210 Ml/day at Pt M . Current demand for Umbumbulu is 10Ml/day which is taken off the 210Ml/day. Therefore supply and demand will be balanced. By supplying the above areas from western aqueduct , Durban heights will have spare capacity available to supply further north. Although existing northern aqueduct is running at its full capacity, thus only 70Ml/day could be further transported via this aqueduct. This 70ML/day could be made available to supply development in the north like Cornubia and Dube trade port via new northern aqueduct upgrade. The extra 45ml/day will provide flexibility within our system. It could be either supplied to the southern aqueduct or to the western region and cater for increase in demand in the INK area. Umkhomazi project needs to be fast tracked and needs to be operational by 2023 else there will be water shortages. This has been highlighted a long time ago. DWA needs to build Smithfield and Baynesfield dam and increase the available supply at Pt M i.e. by Umlaas Rd. WA and NA upgrade will improve the supply in the north and west region for next 3 to 5 years but would not cater for future demands in these region. To cater for future demands Smithfield and Baynesfield dam and associated treatment plant needs to be fast tracked. Pumping to Hazelmere dam part of the flow from Tongaat and Mdloti WWTW is limited Soluble reactive phosphorous Total dissolved solids Option 1: Combine flows & indirect reuse to Hazelmere 18 Option 2: Combine flows & build sea outfall 19 Tongaat WTW Design = 23 Ml/day Current = 14 Ml/day River Blend in furrow and abstracted at WTW Feasibility study approved < R200 000 Tongaat WWTW Design – 12,5 Ml/day Current – 7,8 Ml/day Option 3: Indirect reuse at Tongaat WTW 20 Nungwane Dam Amanzimtoti WWTW Design = 30Ml/day Current = 22Ml/day Kingsburgh WWTW Design = 7.8Ml/day Current = 4Ml/day Option 1: Amanzimtoti WWTW to Kingsburgh WWTW to Nungwane Dam 21 Amanzimtoti WWTW Toti WTW Design = 25 Ml/day Current = 7 Ml/day Kingsburgh WWTW Option 2: Toti WWTW to Kingsburgh WWTW to Toti WTW 22 Option A: Pump from 2 WWTW to Nungwane Option B: Pump from 2 WWTW to Toti WTW Volume = 9 Ml/day (1 in 100yr yield) Blend ratio 50: 50 Cost Reduced 23 Potable water reclamation KwaMashu WWTW from KwaMashu is Design = 65 Ml/day Current = 52 Ml/day discharged into the existing trunk main of the NA in the vicinity of Duffs Road. Potable water reclamation from Northern WWTW Northern is discharged Design = 70 Ml/day to the NA at Newlands Current = 59 Ml/day east. KwaMashu WWTW & Northern WWTW to existing Northern Aqueduct (NA)24 Water re-use projects are complex and sophisticated, require high level of competence and skill. Capable implementation agency will require: . Technical expertise . Planning ability . Project management capability . Financial strength . Trusted water services delivery . Accepted by community and customers . Compliance of existing WWTWs to achieve strict discharge standards is critical to the future success of water re-use. Strict enforcement of discharge standards; . Addressing the management and performance failures of wastewater treatment plans. Water re-use has good potential to solve local water shortage problems . Water re-use gives best quantitative benefit in coastal applications (uses water that would have discharged into the sea) 25 Western Aqueduct Phase 2 Western Aqueduct Construction Status . Sector 1 : Contract awarded, Completed & handed over to EWS . Sector 2 : Contract awarded, Completed & handed over to EWS . Sector 3 : Contract awarded, Completion end 2017 . Sector 5 : Contract awarded, Completion end 2017 . Sector 4 : Under construction – end 2016 . Sector 6 : On hold – EWS need to make a decision on implementation date . Ashley Drive BPT : Contract awarded, Completed . Wyebank BPT : Under construction – completion end 2017 PROPOSED NAA: PROJECT PROGRAMME CHALLENGES: 1. THE CURRENT DAILY SHORTFALL IN THE UMZIMNYATHI, SENZOKUHLE AND OGUNJINI AREAS. 2. PIPE PROCUREMENT LENGTHY LEAD TIME SOLUTIONS: 1. CONSTRUCT THE LEGS OF THE PROPOSED NAA FROM P4, P2, BLACKBURN AND UMHLANGA RESERVOIRS BY 2013 – ALL CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION – TO BE COMPLETED END OF 2016. TO UTILISE THE EXISTING SPARE CAPACITY AT P4 & P2 RESERVOIRS AS A TEMPORARY SOLUTION UNTIL THE FULL COMMISSIONING OF THE NAA BY END 2016. 2. CONSTRUCT THE LEGS FROM NR5, SENZOKUHLE AND OGUNJINI INCLUDING THE UPPER UKUMANANZA RESERVOIR & P/S BY THE COMMISSIONING OF THE W/A PH.2 END 2018. NEED TO GO OUT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT 3. ORDER PIPE IMMEDIATELY ONCE THE PROJECT GO-AHEAD HAS BEEN GIVEN. RESULTS OF HYDRAULIC MODELLING Pipeline diameter (mm): Flow rate (Ml/d): Velocity (m/s): Wyebank to KwaDabeka: DN1400 338 2.6 KwaDabeka to Emachobeni: DN1400 320 2.4 Emachobeni to Lindelani BPT: DN1200 203 2.1 Lindelani BPT to NR7: DN1400 203 1.5 NR7 to Phoenix 4: DN1200 182 1.9 Phoenix 4 to Phoenix 2: DN1200 161 1.7 Phoenix 2 to Blackburn: DN1000 97 1.5 Blackburn to Umhlanga: DN700 20.2 0.6 Blackburn offtake to Waterloo: DN600 23.8 1.1 Waterloo to La Mercy: DN500 15 1.0 Waterloo to Nyaninga: DN500 23.8 2.2 Emachobeni to NR5: DN1000 120 1.8 NR5 to Senzokuhle: DN600 18 0.8 Senzokuhle to Ogunjini: DN300 6 1.3 RESERVOIR: ULTIMATE DEMAND (Ml/d): ACTUAL FLOWS (Ml/d): SHORTFALL (Ml/d): Umhlanga 2 High Level: 23.39 12.23 -11.16 Umhlanga 1: 22.11 16.00 -6.11 Umhlanga 1 High Level: 11.53 0.00 -11.53 KwaMashu 2: 36.88 35.08 -1.80 La Mercy Airport: 15.00 4.63 -10.37 NR7: 32.50 21.58 -10.92 TOTALS 141.41 89.52 -51.89 Greater Umhlanga Extent Greater Umhlanga Demands Medium term plan to reticulate these areas to support development and link to bulk infrastructure .
Recommended publications
  • 230 South Beach Road, La Mercy

    230 South Beach Road, La Mercy

    LANDMARK INDIAN OCEAN BEACH HOTEL 230 SOUTH BEACH ROAD, LA MERCY WEB#: AUCT-000854 | www.in2assets.com ADDRESS: 230 South Beach Road, La Mercy AUCTION VENUE: The Durban Country Club, Isaiah Ntshangase Road, Durban AUCTION DATE & TIME: 07 February 2019 | 11h00 VIEWING: By Appointment CONTACT: Luke Hearn | 071 351 8138 | 031 574 7600 | [email protected] REGISTRATION FEE: R 50 000-00 (Refundable Bank Guaranteed Cheque) AUCTIONEER: Andrew Miller CONTENTS 230 SOUTH BEACH ROAD, LA MERCY 1318 Old North Coast Road, Avoca CPA LETTER 2 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION 3 PROPERTY LOCATION 4 PICTURE GALLERY 5 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 12 TERMS AND CONDITIONS 14 SG DIAGRAMS 15 TITLE DEED 19 ZONING CERTIFICATE 28 BUILDING PLANS 31 LICENCES 38 DISCLAIMER: Whilst all reasonable care has been taken to provide accurate information, neither In2assets Properties (Pty) Ltd nor the Seller/s guarantee the correctness of the information, provided herein and neither will be held liable for any direct or indirect damages or loss, of whatsoever nature, suffered by any person as a result of errors or omissions in the information provided, whether due to the negligence or otherwise of In2assets Properties (Pty) Ltd or the Sellers or any other person. The Consumer Protection Regulations as well as the Rules of Auction can be viewed at www.In2assets.com or at Unit 504, 5th Floor, Strauss Daly Place, 41 Richefond Circle, Ridgeside Office Park, Umhlanga Ridge. Bidders must register to bid and provide original proof of identity and residence on registration. Version V4: 17.01.2019 1 CPA LETTER 230 SOUTH BEACH ROAD, LA MERCY 1318 Old North Coast Road, Avoca In2Assets would like to offer you, our valued client, the opportunity to pre-register as a bidder prior to the auction day.
  • Tongaat Local Economic Development Strategy 2008 2

    Tongaat Local Economic Development Strategy 2008 2

    ETHEKWINI MUNICIPALITY 1 Tongaat Local EconomicAND Development THE KWAZULU Strategy 2008 NATAL - DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Tongaat Local Economic Development Strategy October 2008 Submitted to: ETHEKWINI ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT UNIT (EDU) AND URBAN-ECON: KZN DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Development Economists P O Box 50834 41 Margaret Mncadi Avenue MUSGRAVE Rennie House 4062 th 11 Floor TEL: 031-2029673 Durban FAX: 031-2029675 E-mail: durban@urban- econ.com In Association with URBAN-ECON TOURISM AND GABHISA PLANNING Prepared by Urban-Econ: Development Economists & INVESTMENTS Tongaat Local Economic Development Strategy 2008 2 ETHEKWINI MUNICIPALITY AND KWAZULU- NATAL DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Tongaat Local Economic Development Strategy Report October 2008 Submitted to: ETHEKWINI ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT UNIT AND KZN DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 41 Margaret Mncadi Avenue Rennie House 11th Floor Durban URBAN-ECON: Development Economists P O Box 50834 MUSGRAVE 4062 TEL: 031-2029673 FAX: 031-2029675 E-mail: [email protected] In Association with URBAN-ECON TOURISM AND GABHISA PLANNING AND INVESTMENTS Prepared by Urban-Econ: Development Economists Tongaat Local Economic Development Strategy 2008 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The production of this LED strategy would not have been possible without the support and assistance of the following: o The Honourable Deputy Minister of Communication, Mr Radhakrishna L. Padayachie o Prof Michael Abraham: Ward 61 Councillor o Miss Nompumelelo Mabaso: Ward 62 Councillor o Mr. Mxolisi Kennett-
  • Promoting Green Urban Development in African Cities

    Promoting Green Urban Development in African Cities

    Public Disclosure Authorized Promoting Green Urban Development in African Cities ETHEKWINI, SOUTH AFRICA Urban Environmental Profile Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Promoting Green Urban Development in African Cities ETHEKWINI, SOUTH AFRICA Urban Environmental Profile COPYRIGHT © 2016 International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street NW Washington DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org This work is a product of the staff of The World Bank with external contributions. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of The World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. February 2016 RIGHTS AND PERMISSIONS The material in this work is subject to copyright. Because The World Bank encourages dissemination of its knowledge, this work may be reproduced, in whole or in part, for noncommercial purposes as long as full attribution to this work is given. Any queries on rights and licenses, including subsidiary rights, should be addressed to the Publishing and Knowledge Division, The World Bank Group, 1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20433, USA; fax: 202-522-2625; e-mail: [email protected]. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Promoting Green Urban Development in African Cities, Urban Environmental Profile for eThekwini, South Africa was prepared by a core study team led by Roland White (Global Lead: City Management, Governance and Financing - Task Team Leader) and included Chyi-Yun Huang (Urban Specialist) and a consultant team from AECOM including John Bachmann, Diane Dale, Brian Goldberg, Maritza Pechin and Dr.
  • An Investigation Into Factors Increasing Contamination Risk Posed by Fuel Storage Facilities and Concomitant Methods to Mitigate These Risks

    An Investigation Into Factors Increasing Contamination Risk Posed by Fuel Storage Facilities and Concomitant Methods to Mitigate These Risks

    AN INVESTIGATION INTO FACTORS INCREASING CONTAMINATION RISK POSED BY FUEL STORAGE FACILITIES AND CONCOMITANT METHODS TO MITIGATE THESE RISKS by Torin Pfotenhauer BSc(Hons) University of Natal Submitted in fulfilment of the academic requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ENGINEERING in the School of Chemical Engineering University of KwaZulu-Natal Howard College DURBAN June 2011 - ii - As the candidates Supervisor, I agree / do not agree to the submission of this dissertation. Name______________________ Signature____________________ Date__________ - iii - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author acknowledges the following people for their invaluable contribution: Professor Chris Buckley for his extraordinary talent, open mind, insight and care. Dr Jennifer Pretorius who conceived the project. Kantey & Templer for unequivocal support. The Institute of Groundwater Studies from the University of the Free State who funded the project. The South African Petroleum Industry Association who supported the project. Chris Brouckaert who assisted with the data and statistics. Natalie Way-Jones who supported my endeavours. Dr Robert Palmer who sent the laughter down the passage during those late nights. Professor Glenda Matthews who unselfishly submerged herself in my project, understood my data nuances and led me through the data analysis and modelling. - iv - ABSTRACT Light Non-Aqueous Phase Liquids (LNAPLs) are used throughout the world for numerous applications, the most well-known being automotive fuels, such as petrol and diesel. The widespread production, distribution, storage and use of LNAPLs results in the ubiquitous occurrence of spillage to ground (Geller et al, 2000). Considering the hazardous nature of most LNAPLs due to their explosive and toxic characteristics, releases of LNAPLs to ground have well documented human health and ecological consequences.
  • Know Your Vaccination Sites for Phase 2:Week 26 July -01 August 2021 Sub-Distrct Facility/Site Ward Address Operating Days Operating Hours

    Know Your Vaccination Sites for Phase 2:Week 26 July -01 August 2021 Sub-Distrct Facility/Site Ward Address Operating Days Operating Hours

    UTHUKELA HEALTH DISTRICT VACCINATION SITES FOR THE WEEK 26-31 JULY 2021 SUB- FACILITY/SITE WARD ADDRESS OPERATING DAYS OPERATING HOURS DISTRCT Inkosi ThusongKNOWHall YOUR14 Next to oldVACCINATION Mbabazane 26 - 30 July 2021 08:00 – 16:00 Langalibalele Ntabamhlope Municipal offices Inkosi Weenen Comm Hall 20 Next to municipal offices 26- 30 July 2021 08:00 – 16:00 Langalibalele SITES Inkosi Wembezi Hall 9 VQ Section 26- 30 July 2021 08:00 – 16:00 Langalibalele Inkosi Forderville Hall 10 Canna Avenue 26-30 July 2021 08:00 – 16:00 Langalibalele Fordeville Inkosi Mahlutshini Hall 12 Next to Mahlutshini Tribal 26- 30 July 2021 08:00 – 16:00 Langalibalele Court Inkosi Phasiwe Hall 6 Next to Phasiwe Primary 26- 30 July 2021 08:00 – 16:00 Langalibalele School Inkosi Estcourt hospital 23 No. 1 Old main Road, 26-30 July 2021 08:00 – 16:00 Langalibalele southwing nurses home Estcourt UTHUKELA HEALTH DISTRICT VACCINATION SITES FOR THE WEEK 26-31 JULY 2021 SUB- FACILITY/SITE WARD ADDRESS OPERATING DAYS OPERATING HOURS DISTRCT Inkosilangali MoyeniKNOWHall 2 YOURLoskop Area -VACCINATIONnext to Mjwayeli P 31 Jul-01 Aug 2021 08:00 – 16:00 balele School Inkosilangali Geza Hall 5 Next to Jafter Store – Loskop 31 Jul-01 Aug 2021 08:00 – 16:00 balele Area SITES Inkosilangali Mpophomeni Hall 1 Loskop Area at Ngodini 31 Jul-01 Aug 2021 08:00 – 16:00 balele Inkosilangali Mdwebu Methodist 14 Ntabamhlophe Area- Next to 31 Jul- 01 Aug 08:00 – 16:00 balele Church Mdwebu Hall 2021 Inkosilangali Thwathwa Hall 13 Kwandaba Area at 31 Jul-01 Aug 2021 08:00 – 16:00 balele
  • Cultural and Heritage Impact Assessment

    Cultural and Heritage Impact Assessment

    APPENDIX M Cultural and Heritage Impact Assessment eThembeni Cultural Heritage Heritage Impact Assessment Report Proposed Lanele Terminal 1. (Lot 1) Project, Ambrose Park, Bayhead Durban Harbour eThekweni Municipality Report prepared for: Report prepared by: Golder Associates Africa (Pty) Ltd. eThembeni Cultural Heritage Building 1, Golder House, Maxwell Office Park, P O Box 20057 Magwa Crescent West, Waterfall City ASHBURTON P.O. Box 6001, Halfway House, 1685 3213 Midrand, South Africa, 1685 Tel: +27 11 254 4800 | Fax: +27 86 582 1561 16 January 2019 DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE I, Leonard van Schalkwyk, declare that – I act as the independent specialist in this application. I will perform the work relating to the application in an objective manner even if this results in views and findings that are not favourable to the applicant. I declare that there are no circumstances that may compromise my objectivity in performing such work. I have no, and will not engage in, conflicting interests in the undertaking of the activity. I undertake to disclose to the applicant and the competent authority all material information in my possession that reasonably has or may have the potential of influencing any decision to be taken with respect to the application by the competent authority; and the objectivity of any report, plan or document to be prepared by myself for submission to the competent authority. All the particulars furnished by me in this form are true and correct. Signed 16 January 2019 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INTRODUCTION eThembeni Cultural Heritage was appointed by Golder Associates Africa (Pty) Ltd, to conduct a Phase1 Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) for the establishment of a new liquid fuel storage and handling facility, the Lanele Oil Terminal 1 (Lot 1) project, on a portion of the Kings Royal Flats No.
  • Tongaat Hulett Land Portfolio

    Tongaat Hulett Land Portfolio

    CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 KEY CONCEPTS 4 DEMAND DRIVERS 8 LAND CONVERSION AND DEVELOPMENT MODEL 16 RANGE OF POSSIBLE 5-YEAR SALES OUTCOMES 18 AREAS FROM WHICH THE RANGE OF POSSIBLE 19 5-YEAR SALES OUTCOMES ARE EXPECTED TO COME DETAILED SHEETS FOR EACH OF THE AREAS FROM WHICH 21 THE RANGE OF POSSIBLE 5 YEAR SALES OUTCOMES ARE EXPECTED TO COME LAND WHERE SALES ARE ANTICIPATED TO 55 COMMENCE BEYOND 5 YEARS PORTFOLIO OVERVIEW MAP 60 TONGAAT HULETT 2016 | 1 INTRODUCTION Tongaat Hulett’s land conversion process follows an integrated Sales in the 2015/16 financial year yielded operating profit of approach to ensure value creation for all stakeholders. R1,115 billion from the sale of 121 developable hectares at a rate of R9,2 million per developable hectare, as tabulated in detail Urbanization is an ongoing and accelerating trend in on page 59. The profits achieved per developable hectare were Southern Africa. Tongaat Hulett has an unequalled portfolio of in line with expected value ranges for various demand drivers some 7 970 developable hectares of land in prime positions near as detailed on page 18. Transactions concluded over the past Durban and on the north coast of KwaZulu Natal earmarked for year have been across a number of demand drivers including conversion from agriculture to a range of urban and tourism mid-market residential, high-end residential, retirement, uses over time. high-intensity mixed use, urban amenities for residential neighbourhoods, warehousing and business parks, offices, Simultaneously, Tongaat Hulett’s investments in new agricultural retail and business education. The affordable and government development are enhancing rural livelihoods.
  • Province Physical Suburb Physical Town Physical

    Province Physical Suburb Physical Town Physical

    PROVINCE PHYSICAL SUBURB PHYSICAL TOWN PHYSICAL ADDRESS1 PRACTICE NAME CONTACT NUMBER PRACTICE NUMBER Kwa Zulu Natal Berea Berea Life Entabeni Hospital,148 Mazisi Kunene (South Ridge Road), Patel R & and Partners t/a East Rand Dialysis Inc. 0114210286 9902767 Berea, Durban Kwa Zulu Natal Glenwood Berea 260-262 Clark Road -Glenwood, Durban, Kwa Zulu Natal Fresenius Medical Care South Africa (Pty) Ltd 0312611211 9903267 Kwa Zulu Natal Woodhurst Chatsworth 65 Gemini Crescent . Woodhurst, Durban Fresenius Medical Care South Africa (Pty) Ltd 031 -4020264 9903259 Kwa Zulu Natal Woodhurst Chatsworth Life Chatsmed Hospital, C/O Biyela Street & Ukula Street, Patel R & and Partners t/a East Rand Dialysis Inc. 0114210286 9902775 Woodhurst, Chatsworth Kwa Zulu Natal Durban Durban 86 Charlotte Maxeke Street, Durban Central D Mahabeer t/a Ultra Kidney Care 0313959600 9901191 Kwa Zulu Natal Durban Durban Shifa Hospital, 482 Randles Rd Durban Renal Care Team Inc. 084 7582090 9904468 Kwa Zulu Natal Durban Durban City Hospital 83 Ismail C Meer Str, Durban Renal Care Team Inc. 0313143000 9904425 Kwa Zulu Natal Durban Durban 460 Anton Lembede Street, Durdoc Medical Centre, Durban, Kzn Renal Care Team Inc. 0313012532 9902988 Kwa Zulu Natal Greyville Durban Ascort Hospital, 3 Ascot St Greyville, Durban Renal Care Team Inc. 084 7582090 9904433 Kwa Zulu Natal Kwamashu Durban Medicare Medical Center, 175 Nyala Rd, L Section, Kwamashu, Renal Care Team Inc. 0315011006 9903003 Durban Kwa Zulu Natal Newlands East Durban Ethekweni Hospital, 11 Riverhorse Rd Newlands
  • Portfolio of Land for Conversion in Kwazulu-Natal – November 2014

    Portfolio of Land for Conversion in Kwazulu-Natal – November 2014

    PORTFOLIO OF LAND FOR CONVERSION IN KWAZULU-NATAL NOVEMBER 2014 Tongaat hulett has an unequalled portfolio of 8 150 developable hectares of land in prime locations, prepared for unlocking substantial value and UNLOCKING cash flow. The 2014 Integrated Annual Report included details of the portfolio as at 31 March 2014. It indicated that sales over the next 5 years were likely to SUBSTANTIAL come out of 3 710 developable hectares of land in key focus areas. This document contains details of the transactions concluded in the VALUE IN 6 months to 30 September 2014. A total of 49 developable hectares were THE LAND sold, generating profit of R435 million. The portfolio, as at 30 September 2014 is detailed further in this document. The intention is to update this overview of the land portfolio regularly, to PORTFOLIO provide details of progress made, significant events and key indicators including profits realised. The step-up in value realisation and the Profit achieved R1,080 billion earned from sales of 259 hectares Area Description (R million per of land in the year ended 31 March 2014 is also developable hectare) an indication of the momentum established and Ridgeside Prime, high density, mixed use 34 the way forward. precinct with sea views Umhlanga Ridge High density mixed use urban The profit achieved per hectare of land sold Town Centre precinct 29,4 is increasing with the steadily improving land conversion platform and varies based on usage Izinga / Kindlewood Low density upper market residential suburbs 3,5 to 6,7 and location. In the past 18 months, the range achieved varied from R2,4 million to R34,0 million Cornubia Industrial and Light industrial, logistics, Business Estate warehousing and business parks 6 to 9,5 per developable hectare.
  • Inc. CORNUBIA, TONGAAT and VERULAM

    Inc. CORNUBIA, TONGAAT and VERULAM

    Inc. CORNUBIA, TONGAAT AND VERULAM Your No. 1 community newspaper DISTRIBUTION AREAS - DOOR TO DOOR: PHOENIX: Shastri Park, Palmview, Trenance Manor, Woodview, Foresthaven, Grovend, Stanmore, Sunford, Northcroft, Brookdale, Lenham, Westham, Whetstone, Starwood, Rydlesvale, Clayfield, Greenbury, Rainham, Stonebridge, Centenary Park, Phoenix Industrial Park, Caneside, Canehaven, Redfern, Eastbury, South Gate. CORNUBIA. TONGAAT: Buffelsdale, Belvedere, Watsonia, Mitha Nagar, Flamingo Heights, Gandhi Nagar, Fair Breeze, Bur Breeze, Gandhiʼs Hill, Truro land, Emona, Sea Tides, La Mercy, Sandfields. VERULAM: Everest Heights, Ottawa, Oaklands, Redcliffe,Trenance Park (Old phase), Trenance Park (New phase), Chelmsford Heights, Dawn Crest, Mountview, Verulam Central, Temple Valley, Riyadh, Parkgate. WATERLOO Vol. 34 No 24 June 10, 2020 Tel. 031-507 7761 / 031-459 8300 email: [email protected] Website: www.phoenixsun.co.za Phoenix Sun @PhoenixSunDbn 074-549-0245 Veena Naidoo, vice chair of Ferndale secondary alongside the chairman, Mr Abbas, on the first day back at A sign stipulating the restrictions on the school gates of Phoenix school. Secondary School. Pupils finally head back to school Thousands of pupils prepared for their On Sunday, Basic Education Minister ensure schools stick to strict COVID-19 ing after pupils were initially in- Phoenix community activist, Shane first day of school after being at home Angie Motshekga said 95% of schools guidelines to curb the spread of the coro- tended to return to school last week Hansraj, said, “Education is crucial for over two months as schools across across the country were ready reopen on navirus. but the start was postponed due to to a successful life but not in times the country opened to grade 7s and grade Monday.
  • Creating Value Through Land Conversion in Kwazulu-Natal November 2016

    Creating Value Through Land Conversion in Kwazulu-Natal November 2016

    CREATING VALUE THROUGH LAND CONVERSION IN KWAZULU-NATAL NOVEMBER 2016 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 KEY CONCEPTS 4 DEMAND DRIVERS 10 DEVELOPMENTAL PROCESS TO UNLOCK VALUE CREATION 20 RANGE OF POSSIBLE FINANCIAL AND ASSOCIATED 22 SOCIO-ECONOMIC OUTCOMES UNLOCKED THROUGH LAND CONVERSION ACTIVITIES AREAS FROM WHICH THE RANGE OF POSSIBLE 24 5-YEAR SALES OUTCOMES ARE EXPECTED TO COME DETAILED SHEETS FOR EACH OF THE AREAS FROM WHICH 26 THE RANGE OF POSSIBLE 5-YEAR SALES OUTCOMES ARE EXPECTED TO COME LAND WHERE SALES ARE ANTICIPATED TO 62 COMMENCE BEYOND 5 YEARS PORTFOLIO OVERVIEW MAP 68 TONGAAT HULETT 2016 | 1 INTRODUCTION Tongaat Hulett’s sugar mills in South Africa are supplied by that led to over 3 000 developable hectares being released more than 120 000 hectares of sugarcane land, of which from agriculture through Act 70 of 1970 approvals are being some 34 percent is farmed by communal / small-scale farmers consolidated through ongoing planning. Currently some and land reform growers and just over 7 percent is owned 3 399 developable hectares are in various stages of EIA processes, by Tongaat Hulett. At the same time as driving ongoing with new impetus gained through a joint process having been rural agricultural development, the focus on the portfolio finalised with the eThekwini Municipality defining how to of prime land owned by Tongaat Hulett, comprising some enhance the resilience of the city through the appropriate use 7 951 developable hectares, is to create stakeholder value of this land. through its conversion over time to the highest value and best land use beyond its current use.
  • Earthworm Species Occurrence in Agroecosystems in the Midlands, Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa

    Earthworm Species Occurrence in Agroecosystems in the Midlands, Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa

    African Invertebrates 62(2): 411–425 (2021) doi: 10.3897/AfrInvertebr.62.67875 RESEARCH ARTICLE https://africaninvertebrates.pensoft.net Earthworm species occurrence in agroecosystems in the Midlands, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa Thembeka C. Nxele1,3, Tarombera Mwabvu2,3, Inam Yekwayo4 1 KwaZulu-Natal Museum, Private Bag 9070, Pietermaritzburg, 3200, South Africa 2 School of Biology & Environmental Sciences, University of Mpumalanga, Private Bag X11283, Mbombela, 1200, South Africa 3 School of Life Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Private Bag X54001, Westville campus, Durban, 4001, South Africa 4 Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Walter Sisulu University, Private Bag X1, Mthatha, 5127, South Africa Corresponding author: Thembeka C. Nxele ([email protected]) Academic editor: Burgert Muller | Received 26 April 2021 | Accepted 2 August 2021 | Published 12 August 2021 http://zoobank.org/A87C1D0F-0D1A-4EBD-AAE4-01E8D7850053 Citation: Nxele TC, Mwabvu T, Yekwayo I (2021) Earthworm species occurrence in agroecosystems in the Midlands, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. African Invertebrates 62(2): 411–425. https://doi.org/10.3897/AfrInvertebr.62.67875 Abstract Little is known about the species composition of earthworms in agroecosystems in South Africa even though earthworms provide soil ecosystem services and are useful biological indicators of changes in the habitats. Given the land use and management impact biodiversity, the aim of this study was to docu- ment earthworm species that occur under cultivated land in the KwaZulu-Natal