The South African Municipal Publication 2021

2021

THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUNICIPAL PUBLICATION

Assupol introduces a safe, No Touch™ digital sales process for clients The insurance sector has seen a significant rise in activity in 2020, not only due to claims resulting from the Covid-19 pandemic, but also because businesses are trying to prepare for what life will look like in the future.

Because serving is at the core of Assupol’s purpose, the long-term insurer embraced the benefits of innovation and technology to ensure its ability to continue to serve its clients in the public and private sector. The No Touch™ sales process developed, seeks to meet client needs from Assupol’s existing digital platforms, while ensuring that the insurer adheres to Covid-19 safety protocols as outlined by the government.

“As a business, our strength has always been our face-to-face sales capability and the trust our clients have in us. Covid-19 restrictions presented an opportunity for us to be innovative about how we serve.

The No Touch™ sales process gives new energy to Assupol’s existing processes. It is an exciting way to ensure that we keep serving our clients as South Africans adapt to a new way of life,” said Bridget Mokwena-Halala, Assupol Life CEO. How the No Touch™ sales process works: • • • • •

Clients consult with Assupol advisors over the phone Product applications are done on the Assupol Client and Rewards Portal on myassupol.datafree. co.za which is accessed data-free on CellC, MTN, Telkom and Vodacom Identification and verification of the client is done on the Assupol Client and Rewards Portal Clients have the opportunity to review their completed application form, record of advice and terms and conditions on the Assupol Client and Rewards Portal, as well as alert their advisor if any changes are required Clients accept all agreements on the Assupol Client and Rewards Portal

The No Touch™ sales process ensures that clients who are not comfortable with face-to-face consultations, can receive the assistance they require over the phone. This digital capability follows Assupol’s investment in IT infrastructure as part of the organisation’s digital transformation strategy to improve systems, protect client data and keep abreast of evolving client needs.

About Assupol:

Assupol Life is a proudly South African insurance company which began in 1913 as a burial society. From that modest and caring beginning, it has grown into a fully-fledged life-insurer, serving those who serve and often leading with innovative products and services. Assupol provides funeral, life, savings and retirement products to South Africans and remains a trusted insurer to its clients. www.assupol.co.za

South Africa at a Glance

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South Africa at a Glance

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CONTENTS 1

Contents

EASTERN CAPE

13 KWAZULU-NATAL 45

Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality Alfred Nzo District Municipality Amathole District Municipality Chris Hani District Municipality Joe Gqabi District Municipality OR Tambo District Municipality Sarah Baartman District Municipality

15 17 19 20 21 22 23 24

FREE STATE

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Mangaung Metropolitan Municipality Fezile Dabi District Municipality Lejweleputswa District Municipality Thabo Mofutsanyana District Municipality Xhariep District Municipality

26 27 28 29 30

GAUTENG

31

City of Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality City of Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality Sedibeng District Municipality West Rand District Municipality

33 35 39 41 43

eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality Amajuba District Municipality Harry Gwala District Municipality iLembe District Municipality King Cetshwayo District Municipality Ugu District Municipality uMgungundlovu District Municipality uMkhanyakude District Municipality uMzinyathi District Municipality uThukela District Municipality Zululand District Municipality

LIMPOPO

47 49 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

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Capricorn District Municipality Mopani District Municipality Sekhukhune District Municipality Vembe District Municipality Waterberg District Municipality

62 63 64 65 66

MPUMALANGA

67

Ehlanzeni District Municipality Gert Sibande District Municipality Nkangala District Municipality

68 69 70

NORTH WEST

71

Bojanala Platinum District Municipality Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati District Municipality Dr Kenneth Kaunda District Municipality Ngaka Modiri Molema District Municipality

68 69

NORTHERN CAPE

77

Frances Baard District Municipality John Taolo Gaetsewe District Municipality Namakwa District Municipality Pixley Ka Seme District Municipality ZF Mgcawu District Municipality

WESTERN CAPE City of Cape Town Metropolitan Municipality Cape Winelands District Municipality Central Karoo District Municipality Garden Route District Municipality Overberg District Municipality West Coast District Municipality

70 71

78 79 80 81 82

83 85 89 90 91 92 93

MUNICIPAL LISTINGS 95

Publisher: SLG Media Pty Ltd Project Manager: Sonja Gerber Designer & Layout: Msingathi Nqwazi Email: info@slgmedia.co.za Website: www.slgmedia.co.za Tel: 065 913 6925 | 083 440 0071

The South African Municipal Publication is published

by SLG Media. All copyright in the material appearing in the South African Municipal Publication belongs to SLG Media and/or the individual contributors. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the South African Municipal Publication contents, neither the editor, the staff, the contributors nor the publisher can be held responsible for the accuracy of information herein or consequences arising from it.

Contents

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126 years of taking care of lives It mak es us proud to declare that we hav e surpassed another

commitment we hav e established a network of local preferred

record as South Africa’s leading administrator in occupational

healthcare prov iders near our beneficiaries that offer healthcare

injuries and diseases for the mining and metals industry .

support to the injured worker. If a disabled worker needs to trav el long

Reaching our 126th y ear milestone, in June 2020, mak es us p r o u d

distances to access healthcare, we help with their transport, both to

of the successes that we hav e achiev ed as a group. Through our diver-

and from the health facilities, to help mak e the process more

sification strategy we hav e successfully created the foundation for

conv enient for them. To add more to our services, we have partner ed

longer-term sustainability so that RMA may continue to deliv er o n its

with prosthetics and orthotics specialists to provide prosthetic devic es,

promise of ‘Caring, Compassionate Compensation’ well into the future.

as well as their sustained annual maintenance and replacement, when

TAKING CARE OF LIVES Our clients work in one of the most important industries driv ing the

necessary . Also, we have a mobile prosthetic clinic which trav els eac h y ear to bring these serv ices to our beneficiaries, v isiting rural ar eas to bring its special brand of care to claimants.

country’s economy, while ensuring that many families who depend on it

Our state-of-the-art Care Facility in Welk om, in the Free State

can eat and afford basic needs. We are also aware of how mu c h th ey

prov ince, provides full-time care for claimants who reside there durin g

lov e and care for their work ; and how they go out of their way to

their rehabilitation after an injury. The facility offers a range of serv ices,

perform with the highest standards of safety to av oid injuries. However,

including rehabilitation and proactive health interventions.

despite adhering to all precautions, accidents still occur. So, what h ap-

Embracing a div erse approach to care, with the help of our

pens should a worker get injuries that are detrimental to their ability to

partners, employ ees and clients, lends a more intuitiv e lev el of support

do their job and earn further income? What happens to their families?

and commitment in our mission of assisting people liv ing with life-

This is where RMA comes in. For the past 126 y ears, we hav e

changing injuries. This would not hav e been achiev ed without the

made sure that any work er who gets injured while at work can receive

assistance of each employ ee who has play ed a significant role in the

pay ments to cov er medical costs, disabilities, pensions and ongoing income in case of death. This is in terms of the Compensation for

improv ement of our organisation. We are also thank ful to o u r c lien ts who entrust us to look after their employees’ liv es. Their ev er-changing

Occupational Injuries and Diseases Act (COIDA) 1993, (Act No. 130 of

needs and feedback hav e afforded us an opportunity to striv e

1993, as amended under license from the Minister of Employ ment and

continuously to increase v alue in our products and serv ices o ffer in g.

Labour).

Not only have they made us a part of their liv es, but they also h elp ed

Disability as a result of an injury at work, whatever th e d eg ree o f

us mak e a difference in our claimants’ liv es.

sev erity , affects the worker’s life in many ways and the personal journey

We shall continue with our promise of tak ing care of liv es and

in dealing with the consequences of physical injury is u n iq ue to eac h

prov iding caring, compassionate compensation for many more y ears

indiv idual. The emotional and practical challenges that sudden disability

to come!

presents are equally complex. We understand these challenges and

Let RMA protect your employees’ needs. E-mail us at sales@randmutual.co.za

hav e adopted a culture of caring, compassionate compensation w h en assisting injured workers. Mobility and transport, as well as access to the necessary specialist healthcare, may pose difficulties. W e h av e tak en responsibility to lessen such burdens and developed a range of serv ices to prov ide meaningful assistance to the worker. As part of our

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Our core solutions Managed Networks

Datacentre, hosting and cloud

Unified communication -as-a-Service

Mobile Solutions

Internet of Things

Security

At MTN Business we don’t just understand what solutions the public sector needs, but why they need them.

We also understand what obstacles and barriers you face when implementing service delivery for the community at large. That’s why our portfolio of dedicated advisors, innovative solutions and professional products can help you collaborate, communicate and connect your evolving vision of service implementation for government solutions.

For more information on how MTN can co-create solutions for your organisation, send an email to mtnbusiness.marketing@mtn.com

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With connectivity, you won’t need textbooks to learn Imagine a world where every child in South Africa can have a brighter future because they have access to empowering educational resources.

Connecting learners to the services they need is now easier, with innovative information and communication technologies. MTN Business is in a prime position to partner with you to make nationwide connectivity for education easier and more effective. With MTN Business’ connectivity solutions, we have the digital capabilities to enable you to educate a new generation of learners.

MTN Business enables the public sector through: • Managed Networks • Unified Communications • Cloud

• Cyber Security • Internet of Things • Mobile Solutions

For more information on how MTN can co-create solutions for your organisation, send an email to mtnbusiness.marketing@mtn.com

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SOUTH AFRICA AT A GLANCE POPULATION

LAND SURFACE AREA

CURRENCY

Total: 57,73 million Male: 28,2 million (49%) Female:29,5 million (51%)

1 220 813 km2

Rand (ZAR) – 100 cents equals one rand.

TIME

KEY ECONOMIC SECTORS Mining, transport, energy, manufacturing, tourism, and agriculture

OFFICIAL LANGUAGES • • • • • •

English isiZulu isiXhosa isiNdebele Afrikaans siSwati

• • • • •

Sepedi Sesotho Setswana Tshivenda Xitsonga

GMT +2 hours

PROVINCES

• • Constitutional multiparty democracy, with • three spheres – local, provincial and national • government av • • CAPITALS • • Pretoria (administrative) • • Cape Town (legislative) • • Bloemfontein (judicial) • The Constitutional Court is located in Johannesburg.

GOVERNMENT

Eastern Cape Free State Gauteng KwaZulu-Natal Limpopo Mpumalanga North West Northern Cape Western Cape

The Republic of South Africa is situated on the tip of Africa. It is surrounded by 2 500 kilometres of coastline, or 1 600 miles to the west of the country, is the Atlantic Ocean and to the east, the Indian Ocean.

Its neighbours are Namibia, Botswana and Zimbabwe to the north. To the east lies Mozambique. The Kingdom of Swaziland and Lesotho are landlocked by South Africa. South Africa is the largest country in Southern Africa as well as the 25th largest and 24th most populous country in the world. The population has approximately 56 million people.

The country is often referred to as the ‘Rainbow Nation’ because of its great diversity. The World Bank classifies South Africa as an ‘upper- middle-income’ economy, as well as a newly-industrialised country. The economy is the 2nd largest in Africa, next to Nigeria. And the 34th largest in the world in terms of purchasing power parity. South Africa has the seventh highest per capita income in Africa.

However, poverty and inequality remain widespread. A quarter of the population are unemployed and live on less than 1.25 US dollars a day. Despite this, South Africa has been identified as a ‘middle power’ on the international front, and maintains a significant regional influence.

WHY INVEST IN SOUTH AFRICA

President, Mr Cyril Ramaphosa, Republic of South Africa

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South Africa at a Glance

Today’s South Africa is one of the most sophisticated, diverse and promising emerging markets globally. Strategically located at the tip of the African continent, South Africa is a key investment location, both for the market opportunities that lie within its borders and as a gateway to the rest of the continent, a market of about 1- billion people. South Africa is the economic powerhouse of Africa and forms part of the BRICS group of countries with Brazil, Russia, India and China. It has a favourable demographic profile and its rapidly expanding middle class has growing spending power. South Africa has a wealth of natural resources (including coal, platinum, coal, gold, iron ore, manganese nickel, uranium and chromium) and it enjoys increased attention from international exploration companies, particularly in the oil and gas sector. It has world-class infrastructure, exciting innovation, research and development capabilities and an established manufacturing base. It is at the forefront of the development and rollout of new green technologies and industries, creating new and sustainable jobs in the process and reducing environmental impact. South Africa has sophisticated financial, legal and telecommunications sectors, and a number of global business process outsourcing (BPO) operations are located in the country. It has political and macro-economic stability, an abundant supply of semiskilled and unskilled labour, and it compares favourably to other emerging markets in terms of the

State Union Buildings, Pretoria overall cost of doing business. For professional jobs, labour costs are less than half of the cost of European countries. For manufacturing jobs, labour costs are around one-third cost of Europe.

The South African Government has introduced wide-ranging legislation to promote training and skills development and fast-track the building of world-class skills and competences. One of the main reasons for South Africa becoming one of the most popular trade and investment destinations in the world is due to the country ensuring that it can meet specific trade and investment requirements of prospective investors.

South Africa has a host of investment incentives and industrial financing interventions that are aimed at encouraging commercial activity and its trade rules favour a further expansion in South Africa’s burgeoning levels of international trade. South Africa’s unrivalled scenic beauty and reputation for delivering value-for money make it an attractive leisure and business travel destination.

South Africa offers a combination of development first world economic infrastructure and a growing emerging market.

Its investment potential lies in its diversity of sectors and industries. It is also a major trading nation, exporting and importing more than US$167 billion of goods every year, from a location that makes it an ideal gateway into Africa and other global markets.

10 Reasons to invest in South Africa 1.

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Diversified economy in Africa Abundant natural resources Favourable market access to global markets Largest presence of MNCs on African continent Progressive constitution and independent judiciary Advanced financial service and banking sector Hot emerging market World-class infrastructure and logistics Young trainable workforce Excellent quality of life

www.mtnbusiness.com/za South Africa at a Glance

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Adding Momentum to the Covid-19 psychosocial battlefront!

Our nation has not been spared the unprecedented and near-overwhelming effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. Measures introduced to contain the spread of the virus have had a compounding and devastating economic impact and have exacerbated the social ills already experienced by many in our society. Media reports suggest that over 3 million people might have lost their jobs since March 2020.

In addition to the economic consequences of interrupted livelihood, many more have experienced other devastating challenges. Particularly the vulnerable and underprivileged in our society who have been coerced to face a shift in their typical domestic situations due to the COVID-19 precautionary measures, such as lockdown and curfews. With lockdown level 5, life as we knew it was fundamentally altered. With schools being closed, businesses shut down, and social interaction severely limited, many families, and those sharing households, found themselves in far more intense proximity and physical engagement. This limitation on persons’ freedom of movement intensified the potential of constant or new household and domestic threats. Sadly, often in the form of woman and child abuse. Clearly women, children and also the elderly, are a vulnerable cohort who need protection, support and empowerment.

That is why Momentum’s ‘Lesedi’corporate social investment initiative aims to engage Momentum employees with local communities across the country. The objective is to find ways to support and empower the most vulnerable in our society as the nation struggles to navigate the residual and enduring implications of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Momentum volunteers have offered their support distributing food, clothing and personal protective equipment as well as sanitisers to community members. Our commitment to serving local communities will ensure that we continue to stand in solidarity with all efforts to protect the vulnerable. In so doing we trust creating a more enabling and safer environment will help serve to grow our nation.Momentum also offered counselling during the heightened Covid-19 season, not only to abused women and children, but to South Africans at large.

Now, with most workplaces and schools reopened, Momentum has introduced vital Covid-19 ‘return to work and school’ screening programs. With these being both digitally and manually implemented, employers and schools can ensure that only symptom-free employees and learners are able to gain access to workplaces and schools. Meanwhile those employees identified with warning symptom, especially with high temperature, are provided with immediate virtual access to a doctor through Momentum’s Hello Dr app.

The task facing South Africa is not only economic, it also includes vital psychosocial reconstruction. Momentum is taking its stand on that critical battlefront.

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Over the past five years, Skipgo has grown into the largest mini skip hire, drop and collect service with more than 64 agencies across South Africa. We provide flexible rental periods that could range from 1 to 21 days. We know that rubbish removal requirements occur outside of the workweek as well. For this reason, we offer six-day services to keep your property sanitary and clean. We could also offer monthly rental periods which can be tailored to suit your specific needs.

Responsible dumping

Great Low Prices

Telephone Support

We pride ourselves on the fact that all our agents dispose of your waste responsibly. We have a zero-tolerance policy for any form of illegal dumping. Skipgo is a proud supporter of the “Unashamedly Ethical� campaign.

Competitive pricing on all mini skip rentals with no hidden surcharges! Our prices will leave you smiling and our reliable skips can handle a wide variety of waste.

We care about our customers and strive to make your experience with us the best. Our friendly support staff are just a phone call away to assist you.

National Hotline: 087 012 5095 | National WhatsApp number: 061 891 6578 Website : www.skipgo.co.za | Facebook: www.facebook.com/skipgo2 Twitter: www.twitter@SkipgoHQ | Instagram: www.instagram.com/skipgohq/ 11

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EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality Alfred Nzo District Municipality Amathole District Municipality Chris Hani District Municipality Joe Gqabi District Municipality OR Tambo District Municipality Sarah Baartman District Municipality

15 17 19 20 21 22 23 24

The Eastern Cape is often referred to as a world in one province. The second largest of South Africa’s nine provinces, it offers everything from snow skiing to sunny beaches, game researches to fascinating history. Located on the eastern most part of South Africa, an area of almost 170,000 square kilometres of diverse landscape is divided into six district municipalities and two metropolitan municipalities. The provinces seat of government is in Bhisho, Buffalo City Metro.

ECONOMY

Capital: Largest City: Province Area: Area % of RSA:

Bisho Port Elizabeth 168,966 km² 13.8%

The Eastern Cape economy is largely dependent on the automotive sector but has potential in areas such as chemical and petrochemicals, agriculture and agro-processing, capital goods, manufacturing, automotive and green industries. Education, Health, Rural development, land and agrarian reform, and food security are priorities of the provincial government, and the growth of the agriculture and agro-processing sector is strongly rooted in the Eastern Cape Provincial Growth and Development Programme (PGDP). The PGDP earmarks primary production of food and food products, and the addition of value to primary production by processing, manufacturing and creative marketing of food products.

NATURAL RESOURCES

Premier, Mr Lubabalo Oscar Mabuyane, Eastern Cape

The Eastern Cape is abundantly rich in natural resources, from grazing land to forests, marine life to rich farming soils, water to wilderness. The province’s climate allows for the production of a diverse range of crops such as pineapples, tea, tomatoes and chicory. Pondoland, in the east of the province, holds some of the richest soils in the country. The province’s natural assets include a World Heritage Site in the Baviaanskloof Wilderness, which is part of the Cape Floral Kingdom, the Cacadu district and the world famous Addo Elephant National Park in the Sunday’s River Valley. Between 10% and 15% of land is set aside for provincial nature reserves while private parks. The Eastern Cape has a well-developed transport system with three airports linked by a national road system. The East London Airport receives between 20 and 30 flights per day with two domestic airlines operating from the airport South African Airways and SA Express. The airport also plays a crucial role in the growing economy of the Eastern Cape by linking the cargo chain along with the East London Port.

Provincial Website

Government Office Contact

Physical address:

Telephone: 040 635 0123

Office of Premier,

www.ecprov.gov.za

Legislative Buildings

Postal address:

Independence Avenue

Private Bag X0047

Bisho

Bisho

040 609 6626 Facsimile: 040 635 0124 040 609 6607

5605

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Eastern Cape

Absolute Ablutions have been manufacturing high quality mobile toilets for the past 20 years. We are a proud level 2 B-BBEE contributor. We have vast experience in different types of toilet systems, from mobile self-contained to container ablutions, military ablutions, toilets for informal settlements and underground mining ablutions. We supply to the biggest sanitation providers in South Africa and beyond, with exports to more than 24 countries worldwide. We are the leaders in mobile toilet manufacturing in South Africa and the Southern Hemisphere.

Our kayaloo is robust, vandal resistant and ideal for rural, informal application. Available in two models: Self suďŹƒcient with on board water tanks, ideal to place in areas with no existing ablution infrastructure OR connectable to existing water and sewage infrastructure.

We have capacity to deliver large volumes over short period of time, with no on-site manufacturing needed.

021 882 8957 | 082 492 6800 | Email: sales@absoluteablutions.co.za Website: www.absoluteablutions.co.za Physical Address: 4 Linton Road, Stellenbosch, 7600 14

Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality Demographics Local seat – East London Province area – 168 966km2 Metro area – 2 536km2 Population – 834 997 Population growth – 1.52% p.a.

City Hall, East London

Mayor Mr Xola Pakati EAST LONDON, Eastern Cape

East London

The Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality is a category A municipality situated on the east coast of the eastern cape province.East London is the centre of the Buffalo City Municipality and home to one of the areas identified by the government for its Industrial Development Zone programme, which is aimed at providing platforms for business and investors to improve global competitiveness.

Buffalo City is an attractive centre for import-export business and its strategic location makes it an important investment destination. It is well placed for trade with the rest of Africa as well as with the markets of America, Europe and the Pacific Rim. It is also equidistant from South Africa’s major market centres, Johannesburg, Durban and Cape Town. The attraction of East London lies in its low input costs and its excellent infrastructure, including an airport and a port. It is also well connected to the rest of the country by rail and road. It has a deep-water port, which has spare capacity to deal with future growth.

East London is in the Eastern Cape, South Africa’s second largest province. Its manufacturing sector is already quite well integrated into the world economy. For example, nearly half of the 120 large-scale manufacturing enterprises in the Eastern Cape are part of international corporations. More than 50% of the large-scale enterprises are exporting more than 25% of their output.

Tourism Buffalo City has a vibrant sporting community and is fast developing a national and even international reputation as a premier sport tourism destination. Consequently, the City has developed many excellent sporting amenities that are on a par with some of the best facilities anywhere in the country.

Main economic sectors Community services, finance, manufacturing, trade and transport

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box, 134, East London,5200 Physical – 117 Oxford street, Cnr North & Oxford street, Trust Centre, East London Tel – 043 705 2000 Fax – 043 743 1688 Web – www.buffalocity.gov.za

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Eastern Cape

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Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality Demographics Local seat – Port Elizabeth Province area - 168 966 KM2 Metro area – 1 959 km2 Population – 1 263 051 Population growth – 2.09% p.a.

Mayor Mr Thsonono Buyeye NELSON MANDELA BAY METROPOLITAN, Eastern Cape

Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium

Port of Ngqura

The Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality is a Category A municipality situated in the Eastern Cape province.

On December the 5th 2000, Nelson Mandela Bay was the first city in South Africa to establish a fully integrated democratic local authority and the only city in the world named after Nelson Mandela, who was born and spent his formative years in the Eastern Cape. The province is the second largest in South Africa and represents 14% of the country’s land mass. The area has miles of sandy beaches, a variety of nature reserves and quaint towns filled with rich histories and vibrant cultures. It is these distinctive attributes that attract local and international tourist to the province.

Nelson Mandela Bay boasts an assortment of tourist attractions such as its clean, safe, golden beaches and its exquisite natural surroundings and wildlife reserves. Situated on the outskirts of Port Elizabeth (25 km west from the city centre), one would find the ever popular Seaview Game and Lion Park. The ADDO Elephant National Park, home to the Big 7 and to the world’s most comprehensively recorded elephant population, is situated 72 km north of Nelson Mandela Bay. The Bay also presents a diverse marine life that can be enjoyed all year round. The area’s vibrant and friendly culture offers visitors diversity, from the indigenous Xhosa culture with its unique and charming craft, music and dance to the European Colonial history showcased in various museums and architecture in the area. A range of art galleries in Nelson Mandela Bay exhibit local artists and open-air flea markets pose the opportunity for crafters to display and sell their work.

The automotive industry is one of the main contributors to the area’s economic growth. The Eastern Cape is home to three major automotive manufacturers, namely Volkswagen, General Motors South Africa (both located in Nelson Mandela Bay), and Daimler Chrysler (situated in East London). In addition, there are over a 150 vehicle component manufacturers in the province.

Infrastructural projects such as the Coega IDZ and the East London IDZ have shown added value to local and foreign investors with export interests.

Main Economic Sectors Manufacturing, community services, finance, trade and transport

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 116, Port Elizabeth, 6000 Physical address – City Hall, Vuyisile Mini Square, Govan Mbeki Avenue, Nelson Mandela Bay Tel – 041 506 1911 Fax – 041 506 2422 Web – www.nelsonmandelabay.gov.za

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Eastern Cape

SPECIALIST PUBLISHER OF BROCHURES FOR COMPANIES

SLG Media Pty Ltd is based in the friendly city of Port Elizabeth. SLG Media is a specialist publisher of government, corporate, business publications, corporate and tourism brochures with 15 years of experience. The South African Municipal publication is a national initiative which act as a tool in assisting the economic growth to all regions within South Africa.

Email: info@slgmedia.co.za Website: www.slgmedia.co.za Call: 065 913 6925 | 083 440 0071

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Alfred Nzo District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Mount Ayliff Province area – 168 966km2 District area – 10 731km2 Population – 867 864 Population growth – 1.81% p.a.

Mayor Mr Sixolile Mehlomakhulu MOUNT AYLIFF, Eastern Cape

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Matatiele

Matatiele

Mbizana

Bizana

Ntabankulu

Ntabankulu

Umzimvubu

Mount Frere

Mount Ayliff

The Alfred Nzo District Municipality is a Category C municipality located in the north-eastern corner of the Eastern Cape Province. It stretches from the Drakensberg Mountains, bordering Harry Gwala District Municipality to the north, OR Tambo District Municipality in the south and east, and Lesotho in the west.

The district is relatively well endowed with indigenous forests. Some medicinal plant collection takes place, mainly by local people with a thorough knowledge of the area. Bird life is abundant in the forests, and also in the mist belt of Umzimkulu.

Indigenous forests are threatened by adjacent forest plantations whose operations often destroy the undergrowth. There are wetlands in the Ntsikeni and Ongeluksnek areas. The wetlands in Ntsikeni are in a protected area, and in a good condition.

Heritage sites are largely undocumented, and consist mainly of rock art and historical buildings. No declared sites exist, but many buildings in Mount Ayliff and Umzimkulu qualify to be heritage sites. Rock art sites have automatic heritage status, but none is actively protected or conserved.

Agriculture and tourism make up core components of the local economy. The Matatiele municipality is close to the Lesotho/South Africa national border and has two urban nodes – the towns of Matatiele and Cedarville. Matatiele acts as a service node to the agrarian based economy of the area, while Cedarville serves as a secondary service centre.

Umzimvubu municipality hosts the district’s administrative capital in Mount Ayliff and the district’s largest economic node in Mount Frere. The N2 traverses the course of the Umzimvubu municipality, and can be seen as its most prominent defining trait. Ntabankulu municipality has small urban settlements at Ntabankulu town and Cacadu village. Ntabankulu has a strong rural presence and is geographically defined by several mountain ranges. Mbizana municipality is the district’s gateway to the Wild Coast and has a medium sized town at Bizana. The district has a very mountainous terrain.

The land form of the district is generally rugged, with parts of it characterized by steep slopes and high elevations.

The topography has implications on the district’s natural, social and economic environment. The district is characterized by a high level of biodiversity, and natural resources include river systems, indigenous forests and rich soils.

Main economic sectors Community services, wholesale, trade, agriculture, transport and construction

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 511, Emaxesibeni, 4735 Physical – Erf 1400, Ntsizwa street, Emaxesibeni, 4735 Tel – 039 254 5000 Fax – 039 254 0343 Web – www.andm.gov.za

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Eastern Cape

Amathole District Municipality Demographics Local seat – East London Province area- 168 966km2 District area – 21 595km2 Population – 880 790 Population growth – 0.65% p.a.

Mayor Ms Nomfusi Winnie Nxawe EAST LONDON, Eastern Cape

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Amahlathi

Stutterheim

Great Kei

Komga

Mbhashe

Dutywa

Mnquma

Gcuwa

Ngqushwa

Peddie

Raymond Mhalba Fort Beaufort Horse Trails The Amathole District Municipality is a category C municipality situated in the central part of the Eastern Cape, stretching along the Sunshine Coast from the Fish River Mouth, along the Eastern Seaboard to just south of Hole in the Wall along the Wild Coast.

It is bordered to the north by the Amathole Mountain Range.

Four heritage routes have been developed that are named after Xhosa kings and heroes. They are the Maqoma Route, the Makana Route, the Sandile Route and the Phalo Route. These intertwine with the other tourism routes located within the district, namely the Sunshine Coast Route, the Wild Coast Route, the Amathole Mountain Escape Route and the Friendly N6 Route.

Cities/Towns: Adelaide, Alice, Amatola Coastal, Bedford, Butterworth, Cathcart, Dutywa, Elliotdale, Fort Beaufort, Hamburg, Hogsback, Kei Mouth, Kei Road, Keiskammahoek, Kentani, Komga, Middeldrift, Morgan Bay, Ngqamakhwe, Peddie, Seymore, Stutterheim, Willowvale The Wild Coast Route includes the Great Kei, Mnquma and Mbhashe Municipalities and covers places of interest like Chintsa, Inkwenkwezi Private Game Reserve, Haga Haga, Morgan’s Bay and Kei Mouth. Untamed and untouched, the Wild Coast is just as its name describes! Vistas of lush green hills dotted with the tiny turquoise mud huts of Xhosa villages and a tempestuous coastline, the area is characteristically rural, offering an escape to the madness of the city life.

Amathole district has a good road infrastructure and has excellent airport facilities at both East London and Bulembu airport near Bisho.

Main economic sectors Community services, finance, manufacturing, trade, transport, agriculture and construction.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 320, East London, 5200 Physical – 3-33 Phillip Frame road, Chiselhurst, Cambridge, East London Tel – 043 701 4000 Fax – 043 721 2874 Web - www.amathole.gov.za

Eastern Cape

20

Chris Hani District Municipality Demographics Local seat- Queenstown Province area – 168 966km2 District area – 36 407km2 Population – 840 055 Population growth – 0.93% p.a.

Mayor Ms Kholiswa Vimbayo QUEENSTOWN, Eastern Cape

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Emalahleni

Lady Frere

Engcobo

Ngcobo

Enoch Mgijima

Queenstown

Intsika Yethu

Cofimvaba

Inxuba Yethemba Cradock City Hall, Chris Hani

Sakhisizwe

Cala

The Chris Hani District Municipality is a Category C municipality situated in the north-eastern part of the Eastern Cape, a linking node to all regions in the province. There are good road and rail linkages between Queenstown and Buffalo City, as well as between the Inxuba Yethemba towns of Cradock and Middelburg and the Metro. In short, the most developed transport infrastructure takes one out of the district to the primary and secondary provincial centres, rather than across the small centres of the district. Greater intra-district flows may develop given the status of the R61 – which runs across the length of Chris Hani through the main towns of five local municipalities – as a national road.

The district contributes 6.5% to gross geographic value added in the Eastern Cape. Government and community services aside, the largest sector contributions to the district economy come from agriculture, forestry and hunting that accounts for up to 30% of district output, followed by services (12%) tourism (5%), and manufacturing (4%).

Livestock production is the predominant farming activity and Queenstown is the hub for cattle trade in the district. There are many small, medium and large irrigation schemes that provide opportunities for high value horticultural production. The District agricultural economy is characterised by a ‘dualism’ dividing the “first economy” commercial agriculture, and “second economy” subsistence farming in the former homelands. The effects of this dualism presents a formidable range of challenges, these include developing state support to agriculture, particularly extension support. There is clearly significant potential in agriculture and livestock evident though Chris Hani district municipality, hosting the largest livestock herds in SA. The Chris Hani district municipality is a net importer of processed food, despite significant levels of agricultural output within the district. Much of this is exported to the major centres of Bloemfontein, Port Elizabeth, Durban and East London with local farmers generally being short changed at the bottom end of the value-chain.

Main economic sectors Community services, trade, finance, transport, agriculture, manufacturing and electricity

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 7121, Komani, 5320 Physical – 15 Bells road, Komani, 5320 Tel – 045 808 4600 Fax – 045 838 1556 Web – www.chishanidm.gov.za

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Eastern Cape

Joe Gqabi District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Barkly East Province area – 168 966km2 District area – 25 617km2 Population – 372 912 Population growth – 1.53% p.a.

Mayor Mr Zibonele I Dumzela BARKLY EAST, Eastern Cape

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Elundi

Maclear

Senqu

Lady Grey

Walter Sisulu

Burgersdorp

Barkly East The Joe Gqabi District Municipality (previously Ukhahlamba District Municipality) is a Category C municipality located within the Eastern Cape. It borders the Free State Province and country of Lesotho to the north. The municipality is located to the north of the OR Tambo and Chris Hani District Municipalities, to the east of the Northern Cape, and to the west of Alfred Nzo. Joe Gqabi lies approximately 34km north of Komani (Queenstown) and its northern border is formed by the Orange River, which also forms the southern boundary of the Free State. It consists of three local municipalities: Elundini, Walter Sisulu and Senqu.

Aliwal North is the main commercial and tourism centre.

Cities/Towns: Aliwal North, Barkly East, Burgersdorp, Jamestown, Lady Grey, Maclear, Mount Fletcher, Oviston, Rhodes, Rossouw, Sterkspruit, Steynsburg, Ugie, Venterstad. The district, which is vastly agricultural, provides an ideal investment opportunity for agro-processing, and its proximity to the ports of East London and Port Elizabeth, with links to major routes like the N6 and N10, is an advantage. Its main towns are Cala, Cofimvaba, Cradock, Dordrecht, Elliot, Engcobo, Hofmeyr, Indwe, Lady Frere, Middelburg, Molteno, Mount Zebra National Park, Queenstown, Sada, Sterkstroom, Tarkastad, Tsomo and Whittlesea.

Vision An improved quality of life for all residents.

Mission • Fight poverty • Stimulate the economy • Meet basic needs • Improve service delivery quality • Capacity building • Sustainable development Main Economic Sectors Community services, finance, trade, manufacturing, agriculture

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 102, Barkley East, 9786 Physical – Corner Cole & Graham streets, Barkley East Tel – 045 979 3000 Fax – 045 971 0251 Web – www.jgdm.gov.za

Eastern Cape

22

O.R. Tambo District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Mthatha Province area – 168 966km2 District area – 13 269km2 Population – 87 263 Population growth – 2.70% p.a.

Mayor Mr Goodman Nyaniso Nelani MTHATHA, Eastern Cape

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Ingquza Hill

Flagstaff

King Saba Dalindyebo Mthatha Mhlontlo

Qumbu

Nyandeni

Libode

Port St Johns

Port St Johns

Nelson Mandela National Museum, Mthatha.

OR Tambo District is a category C municipality situated along the eastern part of the Eastern Cape Province. The Wild Coast and Interior provide a web of roads through spectacular scenery from precipitous coastal cliffs and remote beaches to dramatic, forested gorges and gentle hills dotted with colourful homesteads.

The O.R Tambo District covers most of the former Tanskei. Umtata is the main centre, and the O.R Tambo covers most of the Wild Coast and Pondoland. The district has a sub-tropical coastal belt, especially from Port St. Johns northwards. It has some game reserves that have indigenous forests. Pondoland, being nearly the most fertile areas in South Africa, has warm temperatures and good soils with frost-free conditions. Some of the other major towns in the district are Mqanduli, Port St. Johns, Qumbu, Lusikisiki and Bizana.

Fauna and flora still dominate most of the unspoilt natural vegetation in most tourist attraction areas. This is attributed to the fact that areas like Port St Johns, Hole in the Wall, Coffee Bay, Mkambathi Game reserve are still largely underdeveloped and even small developments in terms of buildings do not affect the greenery and tranquillity prevailing. The tourism in O.R Tambo is cantered on the breath taking Wild Coast, which is a host to many resorts and nature reserves. Port St. Johns is developing as a tourism destination The Pondoland coast is one of the most spectacular eco-tourism destinations in South Africa and is going to be host to an expanded nature and marine reserve.

The Nelson Mandela Museum, in Umatata and Qunu, houses the history of the struggle against apartheid and the life of Nelson Mandela. The government is the chief employer in the economy and they employ thousands of people in the formal and informal sectors.

Main economic sectors Government services, community services, transport, communications, finance, business services, agriculture, manufacturing, trade and construction

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 6043, Mthatha, 5100 Physical – OR Tambo house, Nelson Mandela drive, Myezo Park, Mthatha Tel – 047 501 6400 Fax – 047 532 6518 Web – www.ortambodm.gov.za

23

Eastern Cape

Sarah Baartman District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Port Elizabeth Province area – 168 966km2 District area – 58 245km2 Population – 479 923 Population growth – 1.43% p.a.

Mayor Thsonono Buyeye NELSON MANDELA BAY METROPOLITAN, Eastern Cape

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES

Port Elizabeth City Hall

MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Blue Crane Route

Somerset East

Dr Beyers Naude

Graaff-Reinet

Kouga

Jeffreys Bay

Kou-Kamma

Kareedouw

Makana

Grahamstown

Ndlambe

Port Alfred

Sundays River Valley Kirkwood

The Sarah Baartman District Municipality is a category C municipality situated in the western portion of the Eastern Cape Province.

Although it completely surrounds Nelson Mandela Bay, the two areas are independent entities serving different communities.

The predominant sectors in terms of the District’s economy are agriculture and tourism, contributing approximately R690 million and R680 million respectively to the Gross Geographic Product of the District. Agriculture, together with related post-harvest value adding or agro-processing, creates approximately 41% and 7% of formal employment opportunities respectively, while the tourism industry creates approximately 3% of formal employment. Due to the diverse climate of the region, a wide array of agricultural commodities is produced. Very little arable land exists in the District and therefore agriculture mostly consists of extensive animal grazing.

The contribution from the commercial farming sector in the Sarah Baartman District is larger than that from any other district in the Eastern Cape. Whilst the district is a big producer of crops and livestock, very little beneficiation occurs in the district and most of the products are sold in their unprocessed form. The main agricultural industries (as well as related agricultural raw material emanating from industries) in the district include: • • • • • •

Goats (chevon, mohair and hides) Cattle (beef, dairy and hides) Ostrich (meat, leather and feathers) Pork Grains (animal feed) Honey bush tea

• • • • • •

Sheep (mutton, wool and hides) Chicken (meat and eggs) Game (venison) Fishing Vegetables (fresh and for processing) Fruit (citrus, deciduous fruit, pineapple and stone fruit

Main economic sectors Agriculture (mohair) and tourism

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 318, Port Elizabeth, 6000 Physical – 32 Govan Mbeki Avenue, Port Elizabeth Tel – 041 508 7111 Fax – 041 508 7000 Web – www.sarahbaartman.co.za

Eastern Cape

24

Free State Province Mangaung Metropolitan Municipality Fezile Dabi District Municipality Lejweleputswa District Municipality Thabo Mofutsanyana District Municipality Xhariep District Municipality

26 27 28 29 30

Perfectly located at centre of the country, the Free State represents 10.6% of the total land area of South Africa. It boasts majestic horizons, angelic blue skies and sprawling mountains. The province ingeniously borders most of the other provinces, the exceptions being Limpopo and the Western Cape. To the east, it has an international boundary with Lesotho nestling magically in the hollow of its beanlike shape, and the escarpment separates it from the Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal.

AGRICULTURE

Capital: Largest City: Province Area: Area % of RSA:

Bloemfontein Bloemfontein129 480km2 10.6%

The agricultural sector remains one of the mainstays of the provincial economy. The irresistible fertile landscape of the province is a home to a variety of agricultural produce that combine all colours to green. The province is still the major contributor to food security for the entire country. Notably, this sector contributed about 8% to the country’s agricultural output.

MINING The province is endowed with the grandeur of mineral resources, the most dominant being the glittering gold. South Africa is the world’s largest gold producer and the largest of the provinces, 12 gold mines are Free State Consolidated Goldfields, with an area of 330km2. Uranium as a by-product from gold and Bituminous coal is mined and converted to petrochemicals at Sasolburg.

MANUFACTURING

Premier, Mrs Sefora Hixsonia Ntombela Free State

The manufacturing sector makes up 14% of the provincial economic output.

The petro-chemicals sector constitutes more than 85% of the economic output for manufacturing. This sector also accounts for more than 85% of manufacturing output and 29% of the sector’s employment. Metsimaholo (Sasolburg) is the leading locality with high petro-chemical manufacturing production. This also includes immeasurable down and up-stream activities linked to this sub-sector. Mangaung metro also features as a prominent manufacturing area of fuel, petroleum, rubber and chemicals. Linkages between agriculture and manufacturing through agro-processing are also being strengthened. Innovation and experimentation are also pivotal drivers of manufacturing through Research and Development (R&D).

TOURISM With its breath taking beauty and captivating scenery, tourists into the province will also be left with magnificent memories of the Free State.

Provincial Website www.freestateonline.fs.gov.za

Physical address: 41 Charlotte Maxeke street, Bloemfontein

25

Free State

Postal address:

Government Office Contact

Private Bag X 20561, Bloemfontein, 9300

Telephone: 051 407 1177 Facsimile: 051 430 51 87

Mangaung Metropolitan Municipality Demographics Local seat – Bloemfontein Province area – 129 825km2 Metro area – 9 886km2 Population – 787 803 Population growth – 0.37% p.a.

Mayor Ms Sarah ‘Olly’ Mlamleli BLOEMFONTEIN, Free State

Bloemfontein

Statue of Nelson Mandela on Naval Hill

The Mangaung metropolitan municipality is a category A municipality centrally located within the Free State and is accessible via National infrastructure, including the N1 (which links Gauteng with the Southern and Western Cape), the N6 (which links Bloemfontein to the Eastern Cape), and the N8 (which links Lesotho in the east and with the Northern Cape in the west via Bloemfontein).

Agriculture The agricultural sector in the province is characterised by large-scale and small-scale commercial agriculture as well as subsistence agriculture. The two major poles of agriculture are subsistence and large-scale commercial farms. The historical evolution of agriculture has seen the progressive decline of small-scale commercial agriculture, which has been stifled by lack of access to credit, and limited access to markets and transport.

Mining Historically, mining has played a small role in the economy of Mangaung metropolitan municipality. The contribution of the mining sector to South Africa’s economy has decreased drastically in the past 20 years. However, the mining sector still plays a very important role in the South African economy. According to the National Development Plan, about 60% of South Africa’s export revenue comes from mining, minerals and secondary beneficiated products. Manufacturing The overall growth in the manufacturing industry in the Free State is closely linked to the fuel, petroleum and chemicals sub-sector in Sasolburg. Although this sector is largely linked to Gauteng, effective support for this sector remains a priority as significant linkages would exist within the province.

Tourism Tourism nodal areas include N8 Airport Node, the Maloti R26, Thaba Nchu’ s Maria Moroka National Park and the surroundings the CBD and the nature based activities around Soutpan area . Mangaung is well position to capitalise on its strength on business tourism opportunities such busy social calendar of events and conferences. Development and promotion of Tourist Routes such Maloti Route, the Friendly N6 Route , Batho Route and the 4x4 routes remains one of the catalysts to stimulate employment creation , skills development and community participation.

Main economic sectors Community services, finance, trade, transport, mining, agriculture and manufacturing

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 3704, Bloemfontein, 9300 Physical – Bram Fischer Building, Nelson Mandela drive & Markgraaf street, Bloemfontein Tel – 051 405 8911 Fax – 051 405 8707 Web – www.mangaung.co.za

Free State

26

Fezile Dabi District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Sasolburg Province area – 129 825km2 District area – 20 668km2 Population – 494 777 Population growth – 0.31% p.a.

Mayor Mr Tshepo Mahlaku SASOLBURG, Free State

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Mafube

Frankfort

Metsimaholo

Sasolburg

Moqhaka

Kroonstad

Ngwathe

Parys

Free State The Fezile Dabi District Municipality is a Category C municipality, formerly known as the Northern Free State District Municipality, situated in the north of the Free State. It is bordered by the North West, Gauteng and Mpumalanga province to the north, Thabo Mofutsanyana district to the south, and Lejweleputswa district to the west.

Tourism Fezile Dabi district municipality, in close proximity to Gauteng and Johannesburg International Airport is perfect for weekend getaway. The Vaal River forms the northern bother and with the Vaal Dam, is one of the main features of the area. Many excellent resorts line the banks and makes this a popular venue for angling, wind surfing, water-skiing, paragliding and river rafting. Bird and animal life abounds in game and nature reserves or one may visit a game farm where controlled hunting has become available. The flat plains of this region were thrown into turmoil when a giant meteor struck the earth some 2000 million years ago forcing the earth into deep gorges and ridges. The Dome, known as Vredefort Structure, has numerous streams winding through the gorges and there are excellent opportunities for fly fishing while hiking and mountain biking provide recreation for the more active. From Sasolburg, chemical giant and hub of industry, to the peaceful rural areas, Fezile Dabi has a wealth of historical, cultural and leisure pursuits to offer.

Economy The Fezile Dabi district is a highly productive district, particularly in the agricultural production and manufacturing activities, which are directly related to the chemical productions in Sasol industries. It is estimated that the economic growth in the Fezile Dabi district municipality has grown by approximately 2.1% per annum between 1996 and 2004 and it is expected that due to increased production capacities and new economic ventures within the district, this growth rate may have been well sustained and even exceeded in recent times. This growth rate is more that the economic growth rate of 0.7% per annum for the Free State Province for the same period. In 2004, the district had a proportional contribution of 31.8% to the Free State’s economy, as compared to 12.6% in 1996, showing a growth of 19.2% since 1996 to 2004.

Main Economic Sectors Trade, community services, tourism, mining, agriculture, finance, SMME development, construction and transport

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 10, Sasolburg, 1947 Physical – John Vorster road, Sasolburg Tel – 016 970 8600 Fax – 016 970 8733 Web – www.feziledabi.gov.za

27

Free State

Lejweleputswa District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Welkom Province area – 129 825 km2 District area – 32 287 km2 Population – 646 920 Population growth – 0.79 % p.a.

Mayor Mr Sebenzile Ngangelizwe WELKOM, Free State

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Masilonyana

Theunissen

Matjhabeng

Nala

Welkom Bothaville

Tswelopele

Bultfontein

Tokologo

Boshof

Welkom City The Lejweleputswa district municipality is a category C municipality situated in the North West part of the Free State.

Economy structure The main economic activities in the Lejweleputswa District happens in the primary sector and the tertiary sector. The primary sector in Lejweleputswa is driven by agriculture and mining. Matjhabeng is the largest municipality in the District and it contains most of the mining activities, especially gold mining, followed by Masilonyana with some of the gold mining and diamond mining.

Recently the mining sector has been on a downward trend as a result of closure of many of the shafts as a result of high costs of production among others and the need for deep mining. The Free State is considered the bread-basket of South Africa supplying a significant portion of the agricultural produce. Maize is the main product of Lejweleputswa and the region is also known as the maize capital of South Africa although the municipality is diverse in farming activities. The agriculture industry is important for a number of reasons namely, food security, employment opportunities, the economy, and provides a good foundation for rural development and it is therefore important to protect agricultural land from being transformed into urban related areas. An advantage of this industry is the snowball effect it creates by way of agro-processing and tourism. Irrigation schemes play an important role in agriculture as they prove to yield more compared to crops harvested on dry land. The Free State is mostly characterised by subsistence and large scale commercial farming.

Tourism Lejweleputswa’s tourism is mainly dominated by business tourism and nature-based tourism. This is followed by a range of historical and cultural tourism products. Another of Lejweleputswa’s tourism advantages relates to the district municipalities central location in South Africa. The municipality is well integrated with the rest of South Africa through its road and rail networks and serves as a popular tourist stopover destination. Tourism is considered to be sustainable as a result of the continuous demand and consumption of the product without diminishing natural resources.

Main economic sectors Mining, construction, transport, electricity and trade

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 2163, Welkom, 9460 Physical – Corner Jan Hofmeyer and Tempest street, Welkom Tel – 057 353 3094 Fax – 057 353 3382 Web – www.lejwe.co.za

Free State

28

Thabo Mofutsanyana District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Phuthaditjhada Province area – 129 825km2 Metro area – 9 886km2 Population – 787 803 Population growth – 0.37% p.a.

Mayor Ms Malefu Vilakazi PHUTHADITJHABA, Free State

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Dihlabeng

Bethlehem

Maluti-a- Phofung Phuthaditjhaba Mantsopa

Ladybrand

Nketoana

Reitz

Phumelela

Vrede

Setsoto

Ficksburg

Mountainous area in the East The Thabo Mofutsanyana district municipality is a category C municipality situated in the eastern Free State province and borders on Lesotho to the south east.

Tourism Every bit as majestic as the eagles that glide over the Northern Drakensberg peaks, the Eagle Route is a little piece of heaven for tourists. Whether you’re in the mood for a quiet retreat in the countryside or an invigorating taste of local life and culture, you’ll find the Eagle Route in the Thabo Mofutsanyane district, a true feast for the senses.

Spanning the Free State’s southern border with Lesotho, the route runs from Ficksburg to Harrismith through some of the most picturesque landscape in the country - including the famous ‘Cherry Region’. Along the way it takes in majestic mountain views, interesting historical monuments, pristine nature reserves and fascinating towns. Whether you’re an outdoor enthusiast or a culture vulture, there’s plenty to see and do: from dinosaur fossils, rock paintings and arts & crafts to ski slopes, horse trails, hot air ballooning and 4X4 trips.

Transport Thabo Mofutsanyana district municipality enjoys high levels of connectivity to other districts, provinces within South Africa, as well as to airports and 12 harbours. The N3 that links the Gauteng province with the Kwazulu Natal province, passes Warden and Harrismith in the north eastern part of the district. The N1 road borders the west of the district for a small section within Setsoto local municipality. The N5 road traverses the central part of the district from west to east, linking the N1 (at Winburg in Lejweleputswa district) with Harrismith via Senekal, Paul Roux, Bethlehem and Kestell.

Main economic sectors Agriculture and tourism

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 810, Witsieshoek, 9870 Physical – 1 Mampoi street, Old Parliament Building, Phuthaditjhaba Tel – 058 718 1089 Fax – 058 718 1034 Web – www.thabomofutsanyana.gov.za

29

Free State

Xhariep District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Trompsburg Province area – 129 825 km2 District area – 34 250 km2 Population – 125 884 Population growth – 0.72% p.a.

Mayor Ms Motseoa Julia Sehanka TROMPSBURG, Free State

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Kopanong

Trompsburg

Letsemeng

Koffiefontein

Mohokare

Zastron

Bethelinn Resort The Xhariep district municipality is a category C municipality situated in the southern part of the Free State. It borders on Mangaung metro and Lejweleputswa district to the north.

The Xhariep district municipality administrative headquarters is in Trompsburg which lies 125km south of Bloemfontein. There are 20 towns in this district, which boasts abundant natural resources such as water and agricultural land. The Gariep Dam, which is the largest dam in South Africa, is situated at the southern tip of the Xhariep District. Moreover, 3 National roads (N1-Gauteng to Cape Town, N6- Eastern Cape to Bloemfontein and N8- Bloemfontein to Kimberly) passes through this.

The Xhariep district, houses one of the tourist attractions in the Gariep Dam with accommodation and leisure facilities mainly around water spots. The district is the smallest compared to the other districts with about 5.2% share of the total provincial population. Most of economic activity in the district is in the agricultural sector (sheep farming) followed by mining, especially of diamonds in the Letsemeng municipal area. Some of the well known towns in the district include Jagersfontein, Koffiefontein, Reddersburg Trompsburg, Edenburg, Zadtron and Philipollis.

Vision To realize a district municipality that is financially viable with political and administrative sound capacity and be able to provide sustainable, efficient, effective and affordable service delivery in relation to developmental and governance principles. To have EPWP as a delivery strategy in the implementation of all municipal projects and to lead in the implementation of EPWP in the district.

Mission Xhariep District Municipality aims to significantly improve growth, and reduce unemployment and poverty. We will do this through working with all stakeholders to develop an effective infrastructure to encourage businesses to establish and grow , using and adding value to local products and services, by marketing Xhariep nationally and internationally.

Main economic sectors Agriculture, construction, mining, transport and communication

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 136, Trompsburg, 9913 Physical – 20 Louw street, Trompsburg Tel – 051 713 9300 fax – 051 713 0461 Web – www.xhariep.gov.za

Free State

30

Gauteng Province City of Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality City of Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality Sedibeng District Municipality West Rand District Municipality

33 35 39 41 43

Gauteng is an integrated industrial complex with major areas of economic activity in five sub regional areas, namely the Vaal Triangle, the East, West and Central Rand, and Pretoria. All sectors rely heavily on the Vaal Dam, the Vaal River, when water is piped across the province. The province is home to many of the country’s most important educational institutions and scientific institutes. There are about 10 000 firms involved in the province’s manufacturing sector, employing over half a million people.

Capital: Largest City: Province Area: Area % of RSA:

Johannesburg Johannesburg 18 178km2 1.4%

The major industries are appliances and electrical supplies, basic iron and steel, chemical products, electrical machinery, fabricated and metal products, food, machinery, motor vehicle parts and accessories. Gauteng is considered the economic hub of South Africa and contributes heavily in the financial, manufacturing, transport, technology, and telecommunication sectors, among others. It also plays host to a large number of overseas companies requiring a commercial base in and gateway to Africa. Gauteng is home to the Johannesburg stock exchange, the largest stock exchange in Africa.

Some of the largest companies in Africa and abroad are based in Gauteng, or have offices and branches there. Although Gauteng is the smallest of South Africa’s nine provinces, it covers a mere 1.5% of the country’s total land area.

The province is responsible for a third of South Africa’s gross domestic product (GDP). Gauteng generates about 10% of the total GDP of sub-Saharan Africa and about 7% of total African GDP.

Additionally, the province offers: • • • • • • •

Premier, Mr David Makhura, Gauteng

• •

Access to African markets Functional national institutions protecting the right of investors Clear and consistent economic policies in line with national policies Good infrastructure and facilities World-class road, rail and air networks An investor-friendly environment A large pool of young, highly skilled labourers, whose skill sets match the needs of modern manufacturing, finance, and engineering industries, as well as a large pool of unskilled labour for the manufacturing, trade and transport sectors Low land and commercial building costs Electricity among the cheapest in the world.

Government Office Contact

Physical address:

Telephone: 011 355 6000

Gauteng Provincial Government Building, East Wing, floor 4,

Facsimile: 011 836 9334

30 Simmonds street, Marshalltown, Johannesburg

Provincial Website

Postal address:

www.gautengonline.gov.za

Private Bag X61, Marshalltown, 2107

31

Gauteng

Uniforms – Quality is important If you skimp on quality, you will end up paying for it dearly - this is a mantra that guides one of South Africa’s leading uniform suppliers and manufacturers. Sparks & Ellis specialises in complete uniform solutions, equipment and accessories for its security, traffic, fire and rescue, ambulance, law enforcement and corporate clients.

According to Managing Director of Sparks & Ellis, Sue de Wet, balancing budget and quality is a delicate balance when looking for a uniform. Government and private companies should never underestimate the importance of quality materials which impacts on the life span of a garment. The main factors for consideration include colour, washable materials, quality of zips and buttons and the ease of replacement. Other considerations are the environment in which the person is working – for example, is the uniform breathable? Is it water and fire-resistant?

Does the wearer need safety shoes with steel-capped toes?

“While some companies believe that uniforms should be replaced on an annual basis, others think that they should be adapted with the changing seasons. Sparks & Ellis tries to encourage companies to invest in seasonal uniforms that help to extend the life of the uniform. Over time, good quality uniforms could save companies unnecessary replacement costs.”

“Throughout everything we do, quality is at the epicentre of our offering. Without that, our customers – even if they want to cut corners to slash prices – would pay far more in the long run for replacing and repairing an inferior product. Our win-win quality ethic makes our customers happy and fills us with pride in what we do.” adds Sue de Wet. By using the latest technology, Sparks & Ellis offers clients an online ordering system to enable them to access the full history per person as well as 13 months financial history by account.

Their in-house design studio allows them to develop unique products and ensure consistency in terms of quality and fit.

Established in the early 1930s, and bought in 1967 by Cape Union Mart, Sparks & Ellis is now owned by Cape Union Mart Group (70%) and empowerment partner, Thebe Investment Corporation (30%). Unusually, Sparks & Ellis is one of the few suppliers to have its own factory – K-Way Manufacturers (also part of the Cape Union Mart Group) and is one of the few uniform suppliers to be a Level 1 contributor with an Empowerdex rating of AAA+. All uniform garments are manufactured in South Africa and where possible, local fabrics are also preferred and sourced.

For more information and prices, please contact Sparks & Ellis info@sparks.co.za or visit www.sparks.co.za

32

City of Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality Demographics Local seat – Germinston Province area – 18 178km2 District area – 1 975km2 Population – 3 379 104 Population growth – 1.39% p.a.

Mayor Mr Mzwandile Masina GERMINSTON, Gauteng

Ekurhuleni Skyline

Ekurhuleni

The City of Ekurhuleni metropolitan municipality is a category A municipality which covers an extensive area from Germinston in the West to Springs and Nigel in the East.

Manufacturing Hub Ekurhuleni is an important industrial and logistical centre within the Gauteng City Region. As such, the industrial and commercial base of the municipal area plays a decisive role within the provincial space-economy. The CoE boasts well developed commercial and industrial value chains, which offers a myriad of attractive development opportunities to domestic and foreign investors.

These investment opportunities are further unlocked by world-class freight logistics and transport infrastructure. Most of manufacturing and industrial activities in Ekurhuleni happens around the OR Tambo International Airport. The area known as the ‘industrial triangle’ is enclosed by the R21, R24 and N12 highways. The area houses various industrial complexes such as JetPark, Isando and Spartan. The area is characterised by a range of light and heavy manufacturing activities. The manufacturing sector is a major contributor to the local economy and employment.

Aerotropolis City Ekurhuleni Aerotropolis is an urban development concept in which the region’s layout, infrastructure and economy has an airport at its core. In principle, it resembles a traditional metropolis with its central city area and commuter links to a variety of suburban developments. The key difference of the Ekurhuleni Aerotropolis compared with a metropolis, is its dynamic links to global markets.

The Ekurhuleni Aerotropolis creates unique investment opportunities for: • • • •

Property developers Industrial and agricultural investors Just-in-time logistics companies, warehousing and cool chain storage Research and development

•

Bio-Life products, pharmaceuticals, health care services and training

Main Economic Sectors: Manufacturing, finance, business services, community services, trade, transport, construction, electricity and mining

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 1069, Germinston, 1400 Physical – 47 Van Buuren road, Germinston Tel – 086 054 3000 Web – www.ekurhuleni.gov.za

33

Gauteng

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34

City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality Demographics Local seat – Johannesburg Province area – 129 825km2 Metro area – 1 645km2 Population – 4 949 347 Population growth – 2.49% p.a.

Mayor Mr Geoff Makhubo JOHANNESBURG, Gauteng

FNB Stadium

Johannesburg Skyline

The City of Johannesburg metropolitan municipality is a category A municipality and is located in the Gauteng Province.

Johannesburg, known colloquially as Joburg or Jozi, is the economic capital of South Africa and Africa’s most powerful economy, generating some 17% of South Africa’s wealth, with a growth rate higher than that of the national economy.

It is the gateway to Africa.

The City of Johannesburg’s department of economic development is dedicated to providing efficient and effective services to all potential investors, backed up by continued support and input post-investment. The trade and investment promotion directorate within this department serves to connect your expanding business to our dynamic city.

Investment Opportunities • • • • • • •

Power generation through renewable energies.

Developing new natural systems to minimise the impact of urban flooding.

Improving rail freight into the city.

Strengthening the emerging Information Communication Technology sector.

Partnerships with government with Providing services (such as refuse collection and security) as well as investment in low cost housing and public port.

The recycling of solid waste.

trans-

Johannesburg Heritage Foundation Walking Tours Not so much of a hike but more so an on-foot walk about, the Johannesburg Heritage Foundation is renowned for arranging some of the most unique and sought after local city walkabouts available to the public. From walking tours through Victoria Yards, to Famous Victorian House Tours, Cemetery walks as well as freedom, heritage and historical recounts all conducted by foot and guided by expert stewards.

Main Economic Sectors: Manufacturing, finance, business services, community services, mining and trade.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 1049, Johannesburg, 2000 Physical – 158 Civic Boulevard, Braamfontein, Johannesburg Tel – 011 401 6111 Fax – 011 403 8723 Web – www.joburg.org.za

35

Gauteng

Cape Flats Sewer

Sol Plaatje University

Sydney Metro Bridge

36

T

he Johannesburg Development Agency (JDA) is wholly owned area-based development agency of the City of Johannesburg with an emphasis on the development of resilient, sustainable and liveable urban areas in identified transit nodes and corridors. This means that as a area-based development agency, we are more than just a project management agency or an economic development agency.

The JDA is mandated as an area-based development agency, unique in that unlike traditional development agency models it straddles both a market and citizen facing approach (not fully combusted in either direction). Instead, the JDA combines a social, economic and environmental mandate. Johannesburg cannot afford to only consider economic factors but requires developmental approaches attuned to complexity.

The JDA deals with the renovation, innovation and re-imagination of Johannesburg’s built environment and urban communities through a reinforced programme of place making and area-based development. In the past, it has undertaken and delivered projects and programmes that have been located spatially across city, precinct and neighbourhood scales.

The JDA has undertaken over 600 projects throughout Johannesburg. The JDA’s capital expenditure over the past 18 years has totalled over R11 billion, with over R8 billion just in the past 7 years.

37

The JDA has been responsible for spearheading and delivering the City of Johannesburg’s strategic projects since inception.

We give much emphasis to precinct-based development, working with stakeholders to enhance areas and address local challenges and needs in a sustainable way through our capital investments. At the JDA we believe the co-production of solutions in partnership with local communities and stakeholders allows for our development programmes to meet local needs and mitigate needs. This is an essential component of development interventions in Cities.

By doing this we ensure that a more responsible and effective approach is to work with local stakeholders to produce solutions, drawing on their knowledge of the development context. This can cultivate a much more sustainable sense of ownership, civic pride and citizenship.

The work implemented by the JDA is delivered through three substantive programmes. The first is focused on the delivery of strategic economic node infrastructure which in turn concentrates on the transformation of Johannesburg’s inner city and other key economic nodes within the Metro.

The second programme is the accelerated public infrastructure delivery which focuses on revitalisation of deprived areas as well as development of urban infrastructure.

The last programme is about economic empowerment, which aims to develop skills and capacity within the construction industry in Johannesburg; optimise the JDA’s contribution to inclusive economic growth and empowerment and the transformation of the construction industry; and establishes a monitoring and reporting system to measure the impact of the JDA’s managing contractor development programme.

The JDA implements capital projects across a variety of programmes aimed at achieving the following: • • • •

Catalysing growth in areas with latent investment potential.

Creating robust democratic public spaces that give dignity and choice to city users.

Connecting people with opportunities to live, work, play, learn, and be healthy in the city.

Co-producing solutions in partnership with local communities and stakeholders to meet local needs and mitigate challenges.

City of Johannesburg Johannesburg Development Agency No 3 Helen Joseph Street The Bus Factory Newtown Johannesburg, 2000

PO Box 61877 Marshalltown 2107

Tel +27(0) 11 688 7851 (O) Fax +27(0) 11 688 7899/63

E-mail: info@jda.org.za www.jda.org.za www.joburg.org.za 38

City of Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality Demographics Local seat – Pretoria Province area – 18 178km2 Metro area – 6 2 98km2 Population – 3 275 152 Population growth – 2.60% p.a.

Mayor Mr Randall Williams Pretoria, Gauteng

Church Square, Pretoria

Gauttrain

The City of Tshwane metropolitan municipality is a category A municipality situated in the Gauteng province.

Business From a bustling CBD to its serene office parks, the City of Tshwane offers opportunities for any size of business - from the all-important small, micro and medium enterprises (SMME) and entrepreneurs, to high-technology firms, global commercial operations, as well as light and heavy industry. With a solid foundation, the City is a proven leader in education, research and technology, electronics and information technology, as well as defence, design and construction. Most of South Africa’s research and development (R&D – some estimates say as much as 90 percent) is conducted in the City by institutions such as Armscor, the Medical Research Council, the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), and the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC). Of course, these organisations are complemented by world-class educational institutions such as the University of South Africa (UNISA), Tshwane University of Technology and the

University of Pretoria.

Besides having a good, symbiotic relationship with its business sector, the City recognises the importance of business in working with us to deliver growth and further development. To this end, we remain committed to our mandate – of delivering core services that ensure accelerated and shared economic growth and broad participation by all our citizens.

In line with our focus on inspiring the world, influencing Africa and leading South Africa, we aim to help build a viable, sustainable economy that will not only substantially improve the quality of life of all our communities, but also allow the City of Tshwane to compete in the global economic arena. With easy access via road, rail to Oliver Tambo Airport, a network of roads to neighbouring cities, and the Gautrain and BRT networks for easy commuting, doing business in the City is much more than just being situated in the capital of South Africa. And it is not only large enterprises – whether commercial, industry, or construction – that benefit; in prioritising the strategic national goals of job creation and sustainable growth, we continue to concentrate on the creation of growth-oriented SMME’s. Here, we acknowledge the importance of informal trade in the SMME sector, as it ensures the survival of large numbers of people who do not draw an income from the formal employment sector.

Main economic sectors Community services, finance, transport, trade, manufacturing, construction, mining, electricity and agriculture

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 440, Pretoria, 0001 Physical – Isivuno House, 135 Lilian Ngoyi str, Cnr Madiba and Lilian Ngoyi str, Pretoria Tel – 012 358 999 Fax – 012 358 4896 Web – www.tshwane.gov.za

39

Gauteng

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Sedibeng District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Vereeniging Province area – 18 178km2 District area – 4 173km2 Population – 957 528 Population growth – 1.00% p.a.

Mayor Mr Gift Moerane VEREENIGING, Gauteng

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Emfuleni

Vanderbijlpark

Lesedi

Heidelberg

Midvaal

Meyerton

Construction Work in Sedibeng The Sedibeng district municipality is a category C municipality situated on the southern tip of the Gauteng province. It is the only area of the Gauteng province that is situated on the banks of Vaal River and Vaal Dam in the Southern-most part of the province.

It covers the area formerly known as the Vaal Triangle. It includes the towns of Vereeniging, Vanderbijlpark, Meyerton and Heidelberg as well as the historic townships of Evaton, Sebokeng, Boipatong, Bophelong, Sharpeville, and Ratanda, which have a rich political history and heritage.

Manufacturing The regional economy of Sedibeng has always been driven by the manufacturing sector for which over years it has assumed that the status quo has remained to be the biggest employer in the region until a change in the structure of the regional economy and global exposure of the manufacturing sector especially steel to International competitiveness. It is envisaged that the manufacturing sector will remain the dominant economic sector in the district for the foreseeable future.

There are two main sub-sector of manufacturing, namely (1) fabricated metal and (2) chemicals. In the metal sector, the Arcelor ( ISCOR) steel plant, the Cape Gate Davsteel wire and steel plant and the ferromanganese plant of Samancor, are the three main large baseline plants in the district, while DCD-Dorbyl Heavy Engineering is the biggest manufacturer of massive engineered products in Southern Africa. SASOL, a major player in the chemical industry sector in the district, based in the Metsimaholo Local Municipality in the Free State.

Tourism The Sedibeng district municipality is the proud custodian of a region strengthened by its greatest natural assets, the Vaal River and Vaal Dam. Stretching across rural and urban areas alike, the Vaal accommodates a diverse lifestyle and tourism experience for both residents and tourists. From Heidelberg to Meyerton, Sharpeville to Vanderbijlpark and Vereeniging. The Sedibeng district covers the entire southern part of Gauteng.

Main Economic Sectors Manufacturing, government, business service and trade.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 471, Vereeniging, 1930 Physical – Corner Beaconsfield Avenue & Leslie street, Vereeniging Tel – 016 450 3000 Fax – 016 455 2573 Web – www.sedibeng.gov.za

41

Gauteng

West Rand District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Randfontein Province area – 18 988km2 District area – 4 087km2 Population – 838 594 Population growth – 0.48% p.a.

Mayor Mr Dumile Sithole RANDFONTEIN, Gauteng

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Merafong

Carletonville

Mogale City

Krugersdorp

Rand West City

Randfontein

Randfontein City Hall The West Rand district municipality is a category C municipality located in the west of Gauteng. There is a wonderful selection of things to do in this area, such as game drives, hiking and mountain biking trails, horse-riding and visiting art galleries. Two tourist routes, the Magalies Meander and Crocodile Ramble, provide excellent day trips from Johannesburg and Pretoria. The area is also world-renowned for its rich archaeological and anthropology sites. The highlight of these is the Cradle of Humankind, which is home to the Sterkfontein Caves and the Maropeng Visitors’ Centre, which has been developed in Kromdraai, an area so rich in anthropology that it has been declared a Unesco World Heritage Site. It is here where evidence of the ancient hominid habitation has been documented, stretching back over two million years.

Another great attraction in the West Rand is the world’s deepest mining shaft, plunging to 3.6 kilometres into the earth. Gold and uranium mining are major economic contributors in the District, and old mine tailings are reprocessed using modern technology.

The District is focused on attracting downstream mining industries like refining and beneficiation.

The West Rand district municipality contributes the most of all the district municipalities (excluding metropolitan municipalities) in Gauteng to the province’s economy in terms of sectors. The district municipality contributes over R15 billion. Its economy is driven by manufacturing, community services, mining and trade and finance. The West Rand district municipality has consistently enjoyed comparative advantages in the following sectors: •

Mining (Westonaria, Merafong City and Rand West City)

•

Manufacturing (Mogale City and Rand West City); and

•

Construction (Rand West City and Mogale City).

The district is well serviced in terms of east-west regional linkages and these directly link the West Rand to the northern and central Gauteng economic powerhouses to its east and the agricultural and mining zones of the North West Province to its west. On the other hand, the north-south linkages centralise it between the Free State Province and the eastern parts of the North West Province such as the Bojanala Local Municipality. Commuter rail services operate in the West Rand and these connect the far western side of the region (Merafong City) with the City of Johannesburg. There are training services operating in Mogale City and Rand West City. The Lanseria airport node is an important development for the entire region and could influence the development of the K29 corridor.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 033, Randfontein, 1759 Physical – Cnr Sixth & Park Streets, Randfontein Tel – 011 411 5000 Fax 011 412 3663 Web – www.wrdm.gov.za

43

Gauteng

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KwaZulu - Natal Province eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality Amajuba District Municipality Harry Gwala District Municipality iLembe District Municipality King Cetshwayo District Municipality Ugu District Municipality uMgungundlovu District Municipality uMkhanyakude District Municipality uMzinyathi District Municipality uThukela District Municipality Zululand District Municipality

47 49 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

KwaZulu-Natal has the second largest economy in the country. It contributes some 16% towards the country’s GDP. Manufacturing, trade, business services and transport communications are the largest and strongest growth sectors of the provincial economy, together with aluminium conversion, fabricated products, automotive components, conversion (emphasis on export-oriented investment), electronics, engineering, metal works, petrochemicals and wood products. This province offers a highly competitive advantage in capital-intensive manufacturing, transport, storage and communications, as well as finance and business services. It is also well positioned in agriculture, forestry and fishing, agricultural resource-intensive manufacturing and in the tourism and accommodation sectors.

Capital: Largest City: Province Area: Area % of RSA:

Pietermaritzbug Durban 94 361km2 7.7%

Boasting the highest export propensity and the highest level of industrialisation in the country, the economic structure in KwaZulu-Natal is based on a large manufacturing sector in which growth is driven by the paper and paper products industry, ferroalloys (such as aluminium) and other chemicals.

Further significant sub-sectors include motor vehicles and component manufacture, printing and publishing, food and beverage production, non-electrical machinery, iron and steel, wood furniture, textiles and clothing.

KwaZulu-Natal’s emergence as a hub of industrial development in sub-Saharan Africa may be attributed to its unmatched natural resource endowments, exceptional productive capacity, well-developed first-world infrastructure and advantageous coastal location. Economic activity is concentrated in the metropolitan areas of Durban, Pietermaritzburg and Richards Bay, with the coastal belts utilised for sugar cane plantations and sub-tropical fruit and vegetables.

Two of Africa’s primary seaports are located in KwaZulu-Natal, while the worldclass Dube Trade Port - home to King Shaka International Airport - provide a key competitive advantage and ensure the province’s importance for economic growth, effectively repositioning the country to increase its share of the global market.

TOURISM

Premier, Mr. Sihle Zikalala, KwaZulu-Natal

KwaZulu-Natal is a traveller’s dream and with the seemingly perpetual summer of our subtropical climate, it is not surprising that we are famous for our outdoor activities, beaches, natural environment, sporting events and the variety of adventure activities.

Government Office Contact

Physical address:

Provincial Website

Telephone: 033 341 3407

Moses Madhiba Building, 4 th floor,

www.kznonline.gov.za

Facsimile: 033 342 7368

300 Langalibalele street,

Postal address:

Pietermaritzburg

Private Bag X9037, Pietermaritzburg, 3200

45

KwaZulu-Natal

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eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality Demographics Local seat – Durban Province area – 94 361km2 Metro area – 2 297km2 Population – 3 702 231 Population growth – 1.43% p.a.

Mayor Mr Mxolisi Kaunda DURBAN, KwaZulu - Natal

Durban Coastline

Durban Harbour

The eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality is a Category A municipality situated in the KwaZulu Natal province. Durban is the largest city in this province and the third-largest city in the country. Its land area is comparatively larger than that of other South African cities and is topographically hilly, with many gorges and ravines and almost no true coastal plain. eThekwini ranks as the second largest economic centre with the second most significant industrial region in South Africa. The municipality is home to Africa’s busiest port, Durban Port, Dube TradePort - a multimodal logistics platform and King Shaka International Airport. These facilities provide vital links between the regional economies of Pietermaritzburg (and onward to Gauteng) and Richards Bay. The Metro is a substantial administrative centre, providing key public services within the eThekwini area as well as to the wider region. During the past six years, the municipality has experienced good progress towards ensuring good governance. Significant resources have been invested in infrastructure delivery in order to address service delivery backlogs and this continues to be a major area of capital spending in the municipal budget. Where necessary, the municipality assists deserving residents through rates rebates and the provision of free basic services. eThekwini intends to have a world-class transport system with a public transport focus, providing high levels of mobility and accessibility for the movement of people and goods in a safe, sustainable and affordable manner. The strategy focuses on reducing overall demand for road space while maximising the effective utilisation and efficient operation of road infrastructure for purposes of private and public transport use. It also places an emphasis on strategies which support and use of public transport.

The city has identified a number of other catalytic projects in key areas within the integration zones to look at creative ways of utilising limited resources to stimulate the economy. The provision of support to facilitate investment into these key catalytic projects is a major drive. This relates to support for the development of the Cornubia mixed use project, support to further development of Dube TradePort (DTP) and the Aerotropolis, facilitating of the phased provision of bulk infrastructure to support development in the North, facilitation of the phased provision of bulk Infrastructure to support development in the N3 Corridor (Shongweni; Hammarsdale; Cato Ridge), and the promotion of IT connectivity.

Main economic sectors – finance, manufacturing, community services, trade, transport, construction and electricity.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 1014, Durban, 4000 Physical address – City hall, 263 Dr Pixley Ka Seme street, Durban Tel – 031 311 1111 Fax – 031 311 2170 Web – www.durban.gov.za

47

KwaZulu-Natal

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Amajuba District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Newcastle Province area – 94 361km2 District area – 6 910km2 Population – 531 327 Population growth – 1.35% p.a.

Mayor Dr Musa Ngubane NEWCASTLE, KwaZulu - Natal

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Dannhauser

Dannhauser

Emadlangeni

Ultrecht

Newcastle

Newcastle

Karbochem Newcastle Plant The Amajuba District Municipality is a category C municipality located within the north-western corner of the KwaZulu province.

Although the district is peripherally located when viewed at a national and provincial scale, it is well connected and enjoys a relatively high level of accessibility within its spatial and economic functional region. N11, which is a national trade and movement route linking KwaZulu-Natal with the Mpumalanga and Gauteng provinces, runs through the western part of the district while regional connector distributor routes such as P483, R34 and others, traverse the district in an east-west direction ensuring functional linkages with the surrounding towns such as Ladysmith, Dundee and Vryheid.

The district is predominantly rural and dominated by extensive commercial farmlands. Newcastle is the main urban centre and economic hub. Towns such as Dannhauser and Utrecht serve as secondary service centres with limited thresholds. A continuum of settlements ranging from urban and high density areas of Osizweni and Madadeni Townships through informal settlements in Johnston, Blaawbosch and Cavan (JBC) to rural settlements forming part of Ubuhlebomzinyathi occur mainly along the Buffalo River. Large scale commercial agriculture is extensive throughout the district with intensive irrigated production taking place west of the town of Newcastle around the Chelmsford dam below the escarpment. This is a fertile area used for high value crop production.

The areas north of Newcastle are characterised by dry land and limited areas of irrigated agriculture around Groenvlei.

Commercial timber has been established along the escarpment to the west and north of Newcastle. The high lying areas of the municipality in the north east are mainly used for extensive livestock production and limited commercial timber. The remaining lower lying areas of the municipality are generally drier and hence used for extensive livestock production.

Main economic sectors: Manufacturing, agriculture, community services, trade, financial and business services

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 6615, Newcastle, 2940 Physical – B9356 Amajuba building, Madadeni Tel – 034 329 7200 Fax – 034 314 3785 Web- www.amajuba.gov.za

49

KwaZulu-Natal

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Harry Gwala District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Ixopo Province area – 94 361km2 District area – 10 386km2 Population – 510 865 Population growth – 2.03% p.a.

Mayor Mr Mluleki Ndobe IXOPO, KwaZulu - Natal

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Dr Nkosazana

Creighton

Dlamini Zuma Greater Kokstad

Kokstad

Ubuhlebezwe

Ixopo

Umzimkhulu

Umzimkhulu

The Valley of a 1000 hills The Harry Gwala District Municipality is a category C municipality located to the South West of the KwaZulu-Natal province. The Harry Gwala District municipality forms part of the border between KwaZulu-Natal and Eastern Cape Province. Harry Gwala District Municipality is well known for high agro-ecological potential due to an abundance of high quality soils, high altitude, and abundant water. Commercial farms and to large extent commercial plantations form the bedrock of the economy of the region.

Climatic extremes make the area suitable for a variety of products including crops, vegetables, livestock and sugar cane around Ixopo/ Highflats area.

The Harry Gwala district municipality is predominantly rural characterized by small urban centres with larger agricultural, plantations, natural vegetation and traditional authority land. These small urban centres serve as economic hubs for these sub-regions and as administrative areas. According to the municipal demarcation, these administrative areas have been arrange to form four local municipalities.

Kokstad central business serves as the service centre and commercial hub for most of the area and has tremendous potential to fortify its commercial sector. Harry Gwala District Municipality is well endowed with natural resources and has vast potential for the development of its foremost economic sectors that of tourism and agriculture.

Tourism Harry Gwala district municipality is well endowed with natural resources and has a tremendous potential to fortify its tourism sector. The relatively unspoilt natural environment has high eco-tourism and adventure tourism potential. Activities such as horse riding, mountain biking, river rafting, abseiling and canoeing are available. Hikers have a choice of gentle strolls to all morning hikes that will bring one to features such as San rock art sites, pristine berg pools and streams, caves, and hilltops with splendid views. Overnight trips take the ardent hiker deep into the mountains and even up the great escarpment onto the South AfricaLesotho border. The Sani2C, one of the South Africa’s top multi stage mountain bike rides, starts from Underberg and goes through Harry Gwala district ending in Scottsburg.

Main economic sectors Community services and agriculture

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 501, Ixopo, 3276 Physical address – 40 Mains street, Ixopo Tel – 039 834 9700 Fax – 039 834 1701 Web – www.harrygwaladm.gov.za

51

KwaZulu-Natal

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Ilembe District Municipality Demographics Local seat – KwaDukuza Province area- 94 361km2 District area – 3 269km2 Population – 657 612 Population growth – 1.83% p.a.

Mayor Mr Siduduzo Gumede KWADAKUZA, KwaZulu - Natal

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

KwaDukuza

KwaDukuza

Mandeni

Mandeni

Maphumulo

Maphumulo

Ndwedwe

Ndwedwe

Sappi tugela mill The Ilembe District Municipality is a category C municipality situated on the east coast of KZN, bordering the Indian Ocean The commercial farming areas of KwaDukuza, Mandeni and Ndwedwe (31% of the iLembe District) are mainly under privately owned sugar cane. Areas of urbanisation in the district comprise of KwaDukuza/Stanger, Mandeni, the Dolphin Coast and Nkwazi. Land uses within these areas are typically urban mixed uses with high levels of infrastructural and service development and an adequate provision of social facilities and services to support the resident populations Industrial development is concentrated in KwaDukuza, Isithebe and Darnall, most notably the Gledhow and Darnall sugar milling operations at Stanger and the Sappi Paper mills at Mandeni.

Village centres such as Maphumulo and Ndwedwe in the west, Nyoni and Mbizimbelwa in the north comprise of commercial and service development in the rural areas. They largely exist in association with a magistrate’s court, clinic, pension pay point, health, education and welfare office or similar state service. Wholesale commercial activities have expanded and these villages have emerged as supply centres and transportation hubs to the remote rural areas of iLembe. Despite its strategic location, iLembe faces numerous economic challenges such as the high levels of poverty in the rural inland areas, which contrasts with rapid development along its coastal regions. The District has been proactive in developing Enterprise iLembe, a broad based institution aimed at facilitating local economic development, in response to its challenges of high rates of unemployment and correspondingly high levels of poverty.

Agriculture accounts for a large amount of the land use and is predominantly sugar-cane related. GGP is growing on average annually at 3.1% while total employment has been decreasing on average annually by 1.8% which can be explained by the fact that the major economic industries of manufacturing and agriculture are declining nationally. Tourism, commercial and property development is booming in the coastal and inland corridor regions.

Main Economic Sectors: Agriculture, transport, tourism and government service

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 1788, KwaDukuza, 4450 Physical – iLembe House, 59/61 Mahatma Ghandi street, KwaDukuza Tel – 032 437 9300 Fax – 032 437 9588 Web – www.ilembe.gov.za

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KwaZulu-Natal

King Cetshwayo District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Richards Bay Province area – 94 361km2 District area – 8 213km2 Population – 1.54% p.a.

Mayor Ms Nonhle Mkhulisi RICHARDS BAY, KwaZulu - Natal

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

City of uMhlathuze

Richards Bay

Mthonjaneni

Melmoth

Nkandla

Nkandla

uMfolozi

KwaMbonambi

uMlazi

Eshowe

Richards Bay The King Cetshwayo district municipality is a category C municipality and is located in the noth-eastern region of the KZN province.

Agriculture King Cetshwayo district municipality offers highly favourable agricultural conditions as it has extremely fertile soils, good rainfall and enjoys an excellent, frost-free climate all year round. A wide variety of bio-climatic conditions are on offer across the district, from the mountainous area of Nkandla down to the coastline. The agricultural sector is a dual economy, consisting of commercial agriculture on one hand and traditional agriculture on the other. The commercial agricultural economy is based on the sugar and forestry industries. Traditional agriculture is practiced on most of the tribal lands in the district and has enormous potential for growth with agriculture as a niche area. At King Cetshwayo district municipality giant steps have been taken in initiating skills transfer schemes and on-the-job training for members of our communities in the implementation of the majority of our capital infrastructure projects. The Local Economic Development initiatives have also led to job creation and entrepreneurship opportunities for our people. Partnerships with the Department of Agriculture and Poultry growers are assisting to develop commercial farmers. There have been further partnerships with IThala Development Finance Corporation for training of SMME’s.

Manufacturing The most dominant economic sectors in the district as measured by GVA is the manufacturing sector (R5.7billion in constant 2005 prices), the financial and business service sector (R3.06billion) and the transport and communication sector (R3.05billion). The financial and business services sector showed the biggest increase, growing its output by R1.54billion. Richard Bay, as a harbour and industrial town, offers a unique combination of a laid back coastal lifestyle combined with an abundance of career opportunities and economic activity within a variety of sectors, from large scale global industries such as BHP Billiton’s two aluminium smelters, Tata Steel and Foskor to the burgeoning small and medium business sector.

Main Economic Sectors: manufacturing, mining, finance, community services, transport, trade, agriculture and construction

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 1025, Richards Bay 3900 Physical – King Cetshwayo House, Krugerrand road, Richards Bay Tel – 035 799 2500 Fax – 035 989 1641 Web – www.kingcetshwayo.gov.za

KwaZulu-Natal

54

Ugu District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Port Shepstone Province area – 94 361km2 District area – 4 791km2 Population – 753 336 Population growth – 2.03% p.a.

Mayor Mr Mondli Chiliza PORT SHEPSTONE, KwaZulu - Natal

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Ray Nkonyeni

Port Shepstone

Umdoni

Scottburgh

Umuziwabantu

Harding

Umzumbe

Mtwalume

Port Shepstone

The Ugu district municipality is a category C municipality situated in the far south of Kwa Zulu Natal. The area’s northern border is the eThekwini Municipality and on the south and western sides it is the Eastern Cape Province.

Tourism For decades the Greater South Coast has been recognised as one of the most popular holiday and lifestyle destinations in South Africa. Many consider the South Coast as “South Africa’s Own Caribbean”. We have an abundance of tourism assets, attractions and experiences set within pristine coastal and hinterland environments that have consistently hosted domestic and foreign visitors and in many instances secured subsequent investment in property and tourism/leisure related projects and other business enterprises within the sector’s value chain. The tourism product mix is excellently which encompasses our beach, eco-cultural and activity landscapes along the coast, its undulating hinterland and the inherent cultural tapestries and vibrant welcoming communities.

Agriculture Commercial agriculture in the district produces one fifth of all bananas consumed in South Africa, as well as vegetables, sugarcane, tea, coffee and macadamia nuts. There are a number of businesses successfully exporting these products to some of the most exclusive packers in the United Kingdom. Ugu’s extensive wattle, gum, pine and poplar plantations are processed by about 200 small sawmills. There is potential for the establishment of new timber plantation and supporting industries including biofuels using sugarcane and timber.

The Ugu Fresh produce market provides retailing and limited agri-processing opportunities as well as a link to Durban and Eastern Cape markets. The market has a large area of land available for the expansion of agro-processing facilities ranging from fresh food to dry goods packaging.

Main economic sectors: Tourism, agriculture, finance, forestry and fishing, catering, insurance, manufacturing, real estate and business services

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 33, Port Shepstone, 4240 Physical – 28 Connor street, Port Shepstone Tel – 039 688 5700 Fax – 039 682 1720 Web – www.ugu.gov.za

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KwaZulu-Natal

uMgungundlovu District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Pietermaritzburg Province area – 94 361km2 District area – 9 602km2 Population – 1 095 865 Population growth – 1.90% p.a.

Mayor Ms Thobekile Maphumulo PIETERMARITZBURG, KwaZulu - Natal

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES

uMgungundlovu City Hall

MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Impendle

Impendle

Mpofana

Mooi River

Msunduzi

Pietermaritzburg

Mkhambathini

Camperdown

Richmond

Richmond

uMngeni

Howick

uMshwathi

Wartburg

The uMgungundlovu district municipality is a category C municipality located in KwaZulu- Natal Midlands and is the second largest in the province. The main city of the area is Pietermaritzburg, which is both the capital city and the legislative capital of KwaZulu-Natal. Pietermaritzburg is the commercial centre amidst the green hills of the Natal Midlands. It is a regionally important industrial hub, producing aluminium, timber and dairy products, as well as the main economic hub of Midlands. The public sector is a major employer in the city due to the local, district and provincial governments being located here.

Infrastructure The uMgungundlovu district municipality is a water services authority and also a water service provider that continually strives to maintain its Blue Drop and Green Drop Status. The district offers distinguished education facilities and is a retirement mecca for senior citizens. It also offers excellent sporting, commercial and health facilities. It is an important industrial, timber, dairy and agricultural hub that has a modern, sophisticated infrastructure with easy access to airports, the N3 arterial, and railway stations.

The efficient network of roads and railways link the rural area with urban centres. uMgungundlovu is close to King Shaka International Airport and is served by the regional Oribi airport in Pietermaritzburg. Fixed line operator Telkom’s network is accessible throughout the region. Three cell phone operators also cover the region, while access to e-mail and internet connects all the district’s local municipalities with the global marketplace. A system of dams supplies urban centres and rural areas with water. uMungundlovu has embarked on an aggressive rural water delivery programme that will improve both quality of life and development potential. Similarly, the electricity grid is being expand.

Agriculture With large and reliable rivers, good soils and warm summers, the district is one of the country’s bread baskets, sustaining the vibrant sectors of vegetables, dairy, forestry, pork, crops, beef and poultry and while many strong commercial enterprises exist.

Main Economic Sectors: Community services, finance, manufacturing, agriculture, forestry, fishing, transport and storage

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 3235, Pietermaritzburg, 3200 Physical – 242 Langalibele street, Pietermaritzburg Tel – 033 897 6700 Fax – 033 342 5502 Web – www.umdm.gov.za

KwaZulu-Natal

56

uMkhanyakude District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Mkuze Province area – 94 213km2 District area – 13 855km2 Population – 689 090 Population growth – 2.19% p.a.

Mayor Mr Solomon Mkhombo MKUZE, KwaZulu - Natal

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Big 5 Hlabisa

Hluhluwe

Jozini

Jozini

Mtubatuba

Mtubatuba

uMlabuyalingana

Kwangwanase

Lebombo Mountains The uMkhanyakude district municipality is a category C municipality located in the coast on the far north of the KwaZulu- Natal province.

Infrastructure and quality of life by 2035: The uMkhanyakude district municipality is characterised by high quality infrastructure network supporting both household needs and economic growth. All households are provided with access to basic water, adequate sanitation, sustainable energy sources, and regular waste removal services. The district is renowned for its high quality water and wastewater infrastructure and fully functional waste disposal sites. All settlements are connected by a safe and well maintained road network used by a regular public transport service.

Economic Development: The district economy has consistently grown by more than 5% per annum since 2014 and this growth resulted in the creation of decent employment opportunities reducing the unemployment rate in the district by more than 50%, resulting in significant increases in average income levels. The skills base of the district labour force improved continually since 2014 and the proportion of workers with tertiary education exceeds the average of the province. The agricultural sector in uMkhanyakude is recognised as one of the food baskets of Southern Africa and numerous agricultural and forestry processing facilities have been established in the district. The district is internationally recognised for the diversity of its tourism attractions and by 2035 annually attracts visitor numbers approaching that of South African tourist icons such as Table Mountain and the Kruger National Park.

Investors Opportunities • • • • • • •

Mkuze Regional Airport; Jozini Hydro-electric Scheme; Makhathini Flats Development (Sugarcane, fruit and vegetables production and processing) Expanded timber production; Fishing industry based on natural resource harvest supplemented by aquaculture; Expanded ha under cashew and coconut production for processing of oils and nuts for export Establishment of high value – up market anchor tourism sites to ‘trigger’ further structured investment

Main Economic sectors Agriculture, trade and tourism

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 449, Mkuze, 3955 Physical – Harlingen no 13433, Mkuze Tel – 035 573 8600 Fax – 035 573 1094 Web – www.ukdm.gov.za

57

KwaZulu-Natal

uMzinyathi District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Dundee Province area – 94 361 km2 District area – 8 625 km2 Population – 554 882 Population growth – 1.74% p.a.

Mayor Mr Petros Mthandeni Ngubane DUNDEE, KwaZulu - Natal

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Endumeni

Dundee

Msinga

Tugela Ferry

Nquthu

Nquthu

Umvoti

Greytown

Dundee The uMzinyathi district municipality is a category C municipality located in the north and central areas of KwaZulu-Natal. The district lies between the main N3 corridor between Durban and Gauteng and the Coastal Corridor, running along the east coast.

Economy Most industry in the area is associated with agriculture or hand work (carpets, beadwork) by trained artisans. The use of natural products, water, by aQuellé, is a national brand. The municipal area has extensive grasslands in the north supporting the primary agricultural sector based on cattle ranching for beef, small scale sheep and mixed farming and maize cultivation. In the southern areas substantial forestry is prevalent. Sugar cane and smaller scale fruit farming such as avocado and kiwi fruit cultivation also occur. The area has high potential for growth in agricultural crop production (maize, soybean and sugar cane). In rural areas, particularly at Umsinga and Nquthu, animals are not kept as farming commodities and are seldom slaughtered or sold. There is a need for farmer support programmes to improve stock management. It is important to broaden rural livelihoods through targeted agricultural production. There is very little product beneficiation with most products being exported to major markets for further processing and / or export.

Mining Mineral deposits found in the district include coal and metal ores. Dundee and Glencoe forms part of the so called Coal Rim of KwaZulu-Natal, which have over the past decade been negatively affected by a substantial decline in the coal mining sector which uMzinyathi district municipality, previously formed the economic base of the areas. However, the coal mining industry is undergoing a restructuring process and there is interest in the small scale regeneration of the coal belt for SMME development.

A small amount of stone quarrying occurs in the district.

Tourism The Battlefields form a vital role in the spatial economy of the province from a tourism perspective. The revenue from tourism related to the Battlefields is contributing to the district economy, particularly at Endumeni. Visitors to the area are mainly domestic tourists, although some foreign tourists pass through the region en route to other attractions outside the node such as the Drakensburg, Swaziland or the Kruger National Park.

Main economic sectors: Community, agriculture, social and personal services, hunting, forestry and fishing, insurance, real estate, electricity, construction, communication and retail trade

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 1965, Dundee, 3000 Physical – Princess Magogo building, 39 Victoria street, Dundee Tel – 034 219 1500 Fax- 034 218 1940 Web- www.umzinyathi.gov.za

KwaZulu-Natal

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uThukela District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Ladysmith Province area – 94 361 km2 District area – 11 134 km2 Population – 706 588 Population growth – 1.27 % p.a.

Mayor Mr Siphiwe Mazibuko LADYSMITH, KwaZulu - Natal

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Alfred Duma

Ladysmith

Inkosi Langalibalele

Estcourt

Okhahlamba

Bergville

City Hall, Uthukela The Uthukela district municipality is a category C municipality and is located on the western boundary of KwaZulu- Natal province.

The district derives its name from one of the major rivers in KwaZulu-Natal, the uThukela River, which rises from the Drakensberg mountains and supplies water to a large portion of KwaZulu-Natal, as well as Gauteng.

Agriculture Agriculture makes an important contribution to the economy of the district in the form of production, provision of resources for up and downstream processing as well as manufacturing and job creation. This sector is known for the production of maize, soya, wheat and potatoes in the highland areas of the district while the low lying areas are mainly livestock and vegetables. The extensive livestock production focuses primarily on beef, dairy and sheep. Even though commercial agriculture occupies a relatively large portion of the municipal land, subsistence agriculture is still the dominant activity in the municipality. There is opportunity in the commercial agriculture space where commercial agricultural land has large areas set aside for land reform. There has thus been that resultant loss of agricultural land for production which can potentially be leased back to commercial farmers for production purposes.

Tourism The tourism sector comprises three main parts namely the berg experience with hotels, chalets and camp sites located from Mount Aux Sources in the northern area to the Giants Castle in the south. The second major part is historical tourism involving the battlefields routes through the eastern part of the district. The third part involves game reserves and wildlife experience in the lower lying bushveld (as opposed to berg) areas of the district in proclaimed and private conservancies. This includes an expanding area devoted to game farming and professional hunting. Adventure tourism is closely linked to the berg and the bush experience. The main source market of foreign tourists in the district are from USA, Germany, UK and the Netherlands with an estimated 162 967 foreign tourists having visited the district in 2010.

Manufacturing The textile, clothing, footwear and leather industries have historically been the mainstay of the regional economy, with food, beverages and tobacco being other significant manufacturing subsectors.

Main Economic sectors: manufacturing, wholesale and trade, catering, communication, agriculture, tourism, real estate and business services.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 116, Ladysmith, 3370 Physical – 36 Lyel street / 33 Forbes street, Ladysmith Tel – 036 638 5100 Fax – 036 637 5608 Web – www.uthukela.gov.za

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KwaZulu-Natal

Zululand District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Ulundi Province area – 94 452 km2 District area – 14 799 km2 Population – 892 310 Population growth – 2.38 % p.a.

Mayor Mr Thulasizwe Buthelezi ULUNDI, KwaZulu - Natal

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Abaqulusi

Vryheid

Edumbe

Paulpietersburg

Nongoma

Nongoma

Ulundi

Ulundi

Uphongolo

Pongolo

King Shaka’s statue outside the old legislature building in Ulundi The Zululand district municipality is a category C municipality situated in the north-eastern part of KwaZulu-Natal.

Economy The Zululand District Municipality, due to its location in relation to transport routes and its distance from major centres, is relatively isolated from the national economy. Further to this, access to basic factors of production such as raw materials, skilled labour and infrastructure is generally limited. Raw materials available in the area relate to coal mining and agricultural activities including maize, beef, timber and sugar production. Local beneficiation of raw materials is limited. The area reflects the disparity in access to resources evident in all areas of KwaZulu-Natal where poverty stricken traditional authority areas border on well-established commercial farming areas. The five municipal centres, or key towns, are the focus of economic activity in each of the local municipalities and here the resource split between urban and rural areas are evident. Despite the above the area has unique characteristics offering a range of opportunities for economic development. Most importantly the area of the Zululand district municipality is viewed as the symbolic core, also referred to as the “warm heart”, of the wider area referred to as Zululand.

This represents specific marketing opportunities. The district is home to a rich cultural diversity and numerous sites of historical significance, specifically relating to the Zulu nation. It has historically been and is still the home of the Zulu monarch. Further to this, the town of Ulundi, the base of the Zululand district municipality, historically served as the capital of KwaZulu-Natal and still serves as the capital of KwaZulu-Natal together with Pietermaritzburg. Significant developments in specifically the game farming sector by both local and international investors, the establishment of internationally competitive industries focusing on mineral water and charcoal production, the establishment of agriculture processing initiatives, and the transformation of the local government sector provides a strong basis for the economic development of the region. Government initiatives related to the provision of infrastructure, the construction of key roads and the development of key tourist attractions further strengthens the foundation for economic development.

Main Economic Sectors General government, transport, storage, communications, agriculture, forestry and fishing

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 76, Ulundi, 3838 Physical – 400 Ugagane street, Ulundi Tel – 035 874 5500 Fax – 035 874 5531 Web – www.zululand.org.za

KwaZulu-Natal

60

Limpopo Province Capricorn District Municipality Mopani District Municipality Sekhukhune District Municipality Vembe District Municipality Waterberg District Municipality

62 63 64 65 66

Limpopo is the natural resource treasure chest of South Africa, if not the whole of Southern Africa. It boasts some of the greatest reserves of agriculture, mineral and tourism resources many of which remain hugely under-exploited.

AGRICULTURE

Capital: Largest City: Province Area: Area % of RSA:

Polokwane Polokwane 125 754 km2 10.3 %

In terms of Agriculture Limpopo could be described as the garden of South Africa and or the whole continent, given its rich fruit and vegetable production.

The province produces 75% of the country’s mangoes, 65% of its papaya, 36% of its tea, 25% of its citrus, bananas, and litchis, 60% of its avocados, two thirds of its tomatoes, 285 000 tons of potatoes. Other products include coffee, nuts, guavas, sisal, cotton and tobacco, timber with more than 170 plantations. Apart from all these, there is cotton, sunflower, maize, wheat cultivation as well as grape. Most of the higher lying areas are devoted to cattle and game ranching, earning a reputation for quality biltong, a popular South African delicacy of salted, dried meat.

MINERAL Limpopo is also endowed with the abundance of its mineral resources, locating mining as the critical sector of the economy in the province, which contributes 22% of the GGP. The platinum group include platinum itself, chromium, nickel, cobalt, vanadium, tin, limestone and uranium clay. Other reserves include antinomy, phosphates, fluorspar, gold, diamonds, copper, emeralds, scheelites, magnetite, vermiculite, silicon, mica, black granite, corundum, feldspar and salt.

As if all this is not enough there are financial incentives through a package put down by the National Government. A wide range of incentives to investors include, a tax holiday for up to six years. As a result of this potential the Provincial government has established TIL (Trade Investment Limpopo).

It offers a wide range of services to entrepreneurs and investors interested in setting up business in the Limpopo. It specialises in helping to attract inward investment companies to find the best opportunities for acquisitions or green

Premier, Mr Chupu Stanley Mathabatha Limpopo

field investments in the Limpopo. This includes setting up joint ventures with local partners, cross holdings of equity between an overseas and local partner or collaborative agreements in the field such as research and development, transfer of technology or sales and distribution.

Government Office Contact

Provincial Website

Telephone: 015 287 6000

www.limpopo.gov.za

Physical address:

Postal address:

40 Hans van Rensburg street,

Private Bag X 9483,

Polokwane

Polokwane, 700

61

Limpopo

Capricorn District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Polokwane Province area – 125 754km2 District area – 21 705km2 Population – 1 330 436 Population growth 1.21% p.a.

Mayor Mr John Mpe POLOKWANE, Limpopo

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Blouberg

Senwabarwana

Lepelle-Nkumpi

Chuniespoort

Molemole

Dendron

Polokwane

Polokwane

Polokwane The Capricorn district municipality is a category C municipality situated in the Limpopo province.

Agriculture Agriculture accounts for 2.8% of the total district economy and contributes R690 million per annum. Potatoes are by far the most produced and important crop in the Capricorn district municipality. The production value of potation totalled R200 million in 2000. This is followed by tomatoes (R98 million), eggs (R88 million) and broilers and beef almost equal at R61 million. Pork and citrus production are also substantial at R37 million respectively. Polokwane’s farmers produce 60 000 tons of onions, generating R50 million per, but import all of their agricultural inputs comprising 65% of production value (Steyn: Agricultural Cluster Study).

The Capricorn district municipality is home to one of the largest citrus estates in the country, namely, Zebediela Citrus Estate (13 785 ha) which is located in the Lepelle-Nkumpi municipality in Zebediela. This estate produces citrus mainly for the international market. The Zebediela Citrus Plantation exports most of its produce and supplies the rest to local markets.

Mining Mining is the smallest contributor to the Capricorn district municipality’s economy and accounts only for 0.6%. It is the only sector that experienced negative growth (-6.7%) in the last decade. Its total contribution in 2006 summed R154 million. However, although mining may proportionally be of less significance at the district level, it remains an important sector to the LepelleNkumpi where it contributes more than 20% to the local GVA.

Tourism The Capricorn district municipality, with its air of myth, legend and prehistoric civilization, is a popular ecotourism destination in Limpopo, with no shortage of natural, historical and cultural attractions. The district takes its name from the Tropic of Capricorn, one of the five major circles of latitude that mark maps of the earth and which runs directly through this diverse landscape. The city has a certain charm to it, whether it be from the wide, jacaranda-lined avenues or the architecture of times gone by that is so evident.

Main economic sectors Community service, finance, trade, transport, manufacturing, construction, agriculture and electricity

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 4100, Polokwane, 0700 Physical – 41 Biccard street, Polokwane Tel – 015 294 1000 Fax – 015 291 4297 Web – www.cdm.org.za

Limpopo

62

Mopani District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Giyani Province area – 125 754 km2 District area – 20 011 km2 Population – 1 159 185 Population growth – 1.35% p.a.

Mayor Ms Nkakareng Rakgoale GIYANI, Limpopo

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Ba- Phalaborwa

Phalaborwa

Greater Giyani

Giyani

Greater Letaba

Modjadjiskloof

Greater Tzaneen

Tzaneen

Maruleng

Hoedspruit

Nandomi Dam The Mopani district municipality is a category C municipality located within the north-eastern quadrant of the Limpopo province.

Agriculture Agriculture is the backbone of any developing economy. It is the sector that is able to create more sustainable jobs, absorbing even the unskilled and semiskilled workers, and as such bring about sustainable rural development. The district (Lowveld region) contributes significantly towards the activity of agriculture on the provincial level. About 50% of the farm income in the province in Horticulture is earned in the district. Most important crops in terms of monetary value are citrus, vegetables and subtropical fruit.

6,7% of the land can be considered arable of which 43% is under irrigation, which by far the most of all districts in the province. The most important irrigation schemes in the region are Lower –Letaba, Blyde irrigation and Middle Letaba. The region has future agricultural potential highly concentrated in subtropical fruit, citrus fruit production and vegetables. Unutilized potential is estimated at between 10 000 to 70 000 hectares.

Mining Although it can be said that this region is mostly agricultural, it also contains a major mining cluster at Phalaborwa. Phalaborwa has been declared a Spatial Development Initiatives. The objectives of the SDI is to exploit the unutilized and underutilized potentials of the area by combining private and public sector resources in a sustainable manner. Other significant mineral zones in the region are the Murchison Greenstone Belt (Gravellotte towards Leewkop in the Kruger National Park , Giyani Greenbelt-from KNP in the south Western direction to the town of Giyani, and Rooiwater Complex Northern flank of Murchison. Mining development has a potential to contribute over R6300 million in direct investments through the different ventures/prospecting in the district. Mining development could in the short term form the corner stone of economic growth not only in the district but also in the whole of Limpopo Province.

Main economic sectors Mining, community service, trade, finance, transport, agriculture, electricity and construction.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 9687, Giyani, 0826 Physical – Government building, Main road, Giyani Tel – 015 811 6300 Fax – 015 812 4302 Web – www.mopani.gov.za

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Limpopo

Sekhukhune District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Groblersdal Province area – 125 754 km2 District area – 13 528 km2 Population – 1 169 762 Population growth – 1.88 % p.a.

Mayor Mr Keamotseng Stanley Ramaila GROBLERSDAL, Limpopo

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Elias Motsoaledi

Groblersdal

Ephraim Mogale

Marble Hall

Fetakgomo

Greater Tubatse

Makhuduthamaga

Jane Furse

Ndebele Village, Mabopane The Sekhukhune district municipality is a category C municipality and is located in the Limpopo province.

Agriculture Agriculture in the Sekhukhune district municipality is a mixture of both commercial and subsistence farming. The South Western corner of the district (Ephraim Mogale and Elias Motsoaledi local municipalities) specifically, contains one of the largest clusters of commercial agricultural production in South Africa. However, in spite of being an important contributor to employment within the district, agriculture remains a relatively marginal contributor (approximately 9, 7%) to the aggregate.

Mining Modern mining has been practiced in Sekhukhune for well over a century, and typically involved (as is still the case today) the extraction of and alusite, asbestos, chromite and platinum deposits from the Merensky Reef, which forms part of the mineral rich Bushveld Complex. In fact, the district features the world’s largest deposit of the platinum group metals (PGMs). What is striking about previous bouts of mining activity in the area is how changing commodity prices affected the opening, closing and, occasionally, re-opening of mines. When prices rose, new exploration and development took place in the Sekhukhune mining sector. Conversely, when prices fell, mines in the area closed. This is an important characteristic to take into consideration when providing infrastructure and housing to support expanding mining operations. Currently, 17 operational mines are found within the district, with the majority of activity situated along the Dilokong Corridor (R37 and R555 ).

Tourism The District hosts the scenic Flag Boshielo Dam area, the adjoining Schuinsdraai Nature Reserve, Potlake Nature Reserve and the Maleoskop Resort and Conservancy.

Main economic sectors Community service, mining, trade, agriculture, financial and business services.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 8611, Groblersdal, 0470 Physical – 7A Van Riebeeck street, Bareki Mall, Groblersdal Tel – 013 262 7754 Fax – 013 262 5849 Web – www.sekhukhunedistrict.gov.za

Limpopo

64

Vhembe District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Thohoyandou Province area – 124 621 km2 District area – 25 596 km2 Population – 1 393 949 Population growth – 1.68 % p.a

Mayor Mr Luruli Ramkhanya THOHOYANDOU, Limpopo

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Collins Chabane

Malamulele

Makhado

Louis Trichardt

Musina

Musina

Thulamela

Thohoyandou

Thohoyandou The Vhembe district municipality is a category C municipality located in the northern part of the Limpopo province.

Agriculture Vhembe is a prolific fresh produce grower, with large scale exports testifying to the quality of production and the efficiency of many farmers. Vhembe produces no less than 4,4% of South Africa’s total agricultural output, including 8,4% of the country’s sub-tropical fruit and 6,3% of its citrus, according to Kayamandi Development Services which has drawn up Vhembe district municipality’s Local Economic Development Strategy. Like so many other parts of South Africa, agricultural production in Vhembe is undertaken by a small number of relatively large, highly productive commercial producers and a multitude of fragmented, small-scale farmers.

Vhembe is becoming a base for lucrative exports of exotic trees and ornamental shrubs. Foreign investors, in partnership with a local community, have revived a run-down, 250 hectare tree and shrub cultivation estate near Thohoyandou with a view to serving landscaping markets in the Middle East which is experiencing a boom in property development.

Mining De Beers’ Venetia diamond mine which has invested some R4 billion to extend its open pit operations and is now considering spending another R6 billion to dig for diamonds underground. De Beers is keen to procure more goods and services from Vhembe suppliers in line with the Vhembe LED Programme and the Limpopo Provincial Growth and Development Strategy. Vhembe has an abundance of coal, but mining the deposits is a challenge which is only now being taken up. With some 2 billion tons of reserves, the expansive Soutpansberg coal field which stretches across central Vhembe has only one mine: Exxaro’s Tshikondeni colliery which produces hard coking coal for the South African steel industry but which has a remaining life of less than 10 years.

Main economic sectors Mining, community services and finance.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 5006, Thohoyandou, 0950 Physical – Government complex, Thohoyandou Ring road, Thohoyandou Tel – 015 960 2000 Fax – 015 962 1017 Web – www.vhembe.gov.za

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Limpopo

Waterberg District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Modimolle Province area – 125 754 km2 District area – 44 913 km2 Population – 745 758 Population growth – 2.12 % p.a.

Mayor Mr SM Mataboge MODIMOLLE, Limpopo

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Bela-Bela

Bela-Bela

Lephalale

Lephalale

Modimolle

Mookgophong

Mogalakwena

Mokopane

Thabazimbi

Thabazimbi

Grazing Cattle The Waterberg district municipality is a category C municipality located in the western part of the Limpopo province, bordering with Gauteng province, North West province and Botswana.

Tourism Waterberg is a breath-taking magnificent part of Limpopo, rich with immense natural resources, scenic beauty, flora and fauna, pleasant weather, beautiful diverse cultures, warm and welcoming people make Waterberg an ideal place to live, invest and leisure. The main entry roads to Waterberg are N1 and R101 from Gauteng, N11 from Sekhukhune, and R159 and R133 from North West. Waterberg is home to internationally renowned icons such as the Waterberg Biosphere Reserve, Nylsvley Wetlands, Makapans Valley World Heritage site, the ever so popular Bela Bela Hot Springs, Marakele National Park and the Waterberg Meander.

Agriculture As a key contributor to the Provincial GGP at 28.8%, agricultural and forestry development in Waterberg is seen as another key catalyst for significant economic development. Being predominantly rural, most of the district is suited for livestock production but also with some major cropping taking place in cotton, sunflower, tobacco, and soya bean production. The district is supporting agricultural growth by developing a policy for the subdivision of agricultural land in collaboration with the land claims commission and is negotiating the acquisition of state land for agricultural production.

Mining The extensive and rich mineral resources are located in the North-Eastern and Western parts of the district. At present mining is the largest and predominant contributor to the GDP of the Province at 57.5% with a recorded annual growth rate of 13.9%.

Main economic sectors Mining, agriculture and tourism.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 1018, Modimolle, 0510 Physical – Harry Gwala street, Modimolle Tel - 014 718 3300 Fax 014 717 3886 Web – www.waterberg.gov.za

Limpopo

66

Mpumalanga Province Ehlanzeni District Municipality Gert Sibande District Municipality Nkangala District Municipality

68 69 70

Mpumalanga means “Place where the Sun Rises” and people are drawn to the province by its magnificent scenery, fauna and flora, and the fascinating remnants of the 1870 gold-rush era. With a surface area of only 76 495 km2, it is the second-smallest province after Gauteng, yet has the fourth-largest economy in South Africa. The area has a network of excellent roads and railway connections, making it highly accessible. Because of its popularity as a tourist destination, Mpumalanga is also served by a number of small airports, including the Kruger Mpumalanga International Airport. Mpumalanga falls mainly within the grassland biome.

AGRICULTURE Capital: Largest City: Province Area: Area % of RSA:

Nelspruit Nelspruit 76 495km2 6.3%

The province is a summer-rainfall area divided by the escarpment into the Highveld region with cold frosty winters, and the Lowveld region with mild winters and a subtropical climate. The escarpment area sometimes experiences snow on high ground. Thick mist is common during the hot, humid summers. An abundance of citrus fruit and many other subtropical fruit – ma goes, avocados, litchis, bananas, papayas, granadillas, guavas – as well as nuts and a variety of vegetables are produced here. Mbombela is the second-largest citrus-producing area in South Africa and is responsible for one third of the country’s export in oranges. The Institute for Tropical and Subtropical Crops is situated in Mbombela. Groblersdal is an important irrigation area, which yields a wide variety of products such as citrus fruit, cotton, tobacco, wheat and vegetables. Carolina-Bethal-Ermelo is mainly a sheep-farming area, but potatoes, sunflowers, maize and peanuts are also produced in this region.

INDUSTRY AND MANUFACTURING

Premier, Ms Refilwe Mtshweni Mpumalanga

Most of the manufacturing production in Mpumalanga occurs in the southern Highveld region, especially in the Highveld Ridge where large petrochemical industries such as Sasol II and III are located. Large-scale manufacturing occurs especially in the northern Highveld area, in particular, chrome alloy and steel manufacturing. In the Lowveld sub region, industries are concentrated around the manufacturing of products from agricultural and raw forestry material. The growth in demand for goods and services for export via Maputo will stimulate manufacturing in the province. Mpumalanga is very rich in coal reserves. The country’s major power stations, three of which are the biggest in the southern hemisphere, are situated in this province.

Government Office Contact

67

Mpumalanga

Provincial Website

Telephone: 013 766 0000

www. mpumalanga.gov.za

Physical address:

Postal address:

Office of the Premier, 7 Government Boulevard, Riverside Park, Ext 2 Nelspruit

Private Bag X11291, Nelspruit, 1200

Ehlanzeni District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Mbombela Province area – 76 495km2 District area – 27 896km2 Population – 1 754 931 Population growth – 0.88 % p.a.

Mayor Ms Jesta Sidell MBOMBELA, Mpumalanga

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Bushbuckridge

Bushbuckridge

City of Mbombela

Mbombela

Nkomazi

Malalane

Thaba Chweu

Lydenburg

Mbombela Stadium The Ehlanzeni District Municipality is a Category C municipality situated in the north-east of the Mpumalanga Province.

Agriculture Ehlanzeni District is characterized by a subtropical climate, which makes it an ideally suited region for the cultivation of subtropical, citrus and deciduous fruits such as mangoes, litchis, papaws, bananas, avocados, guavas, granadillas and tomatoes.

Nuts, tobacco, wood and vegetables are other crops grown in Ehlanzeni area. Agricultural activities compete with forestry in terms of the resource base. The areas of Mbombela, White River, Barberton and Bushbuckridge form the second largest citrus producing area in the country. The Barberton area is the largest irrigable area, which produces citrus, cotton, tobacco, wheat and vegetables. Ehlanzeni is also well suited for sugar, livestock and game farming.

Forestry Forestry at Ehlanzeni area dominates the land use and is an important contributor to the economy. Large-scale forestation is found throughout the district with the important areas in Mbombela, Pilgrim’s Rest, Sabie and Graskop. There is also direct competition between forestry and agriculture, but in most cases, the forested land is steep or rugged and not suitable for agriculture.

Thirty nine of the 148 primary processing plants in the country are located in Mpumlanga Province, among these are the largest integrated pulp and paper mill in Africa (SappiNgodwana), the largest softwood sawmill in Africa (Mondi Sabie) and the largest panel and board plant in South Africa (Sappi Novoboard) (MII, 2003).

Tourism The tourism sector at Ehlanzeni district is an important source of foreign revenue. Tourism activities are concentrated around the beautiful areas of Pilgrim’s Rest, Blyde Rivierspoort, Sabie and Graskop. Furthermore, Ehlanzeni has large conservation areas, which dominate the land use pattern in the east and which include the Kruger National Park, provincial, community and private game reserves.

Main economic sectors Community services, trade, construction, transport, agriculture, manufacturing, mining, utilities, electricity, financial and real estate

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 3333, Mbombela, 1200 Physical – 8 Van Niekerk street, Mbombela Tel – 013 759 8500 Fax – 013 755 8539 Web – www.ehlanzeni.gov.za

Mpumalanga

68

Gert Sibande District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Ermelo Province area – 76 495km2 District area – 31 841km2 Population – 1 135 409 Population growth – 1.93% p.a.

Mayor Mr Muzi Gibson Chirwa ERMELO, Mpumalanga

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Chief Albert Luthuli

Carolina

Dipaleseng

Balfour

Dr Pixley Ka Isaka Seme Volksrust Govan Mbeki

Secunda

Lekwa

Standerton

Mkhondo

Piet Retief

Msukaligwa

Ermelo

Majestic River in the mountains The Gert Sibande district municipality is a category C municipality located in the Mpumalanga province.

Agriculture Gert Sibande district features the largest agricultural sector in Mpumalanga province with strong service centres like Standerton, Ermelo, Bethal and Piet Retief. Agricultural commodities produced within the district include maize, soybeans, sunflower, grain, sorghum, wheat, mutton (cattle and sheep), dairy and wool. Although some irrigated commercial agriculture does occur to the south of Ermelo and to the north and east of Manzana, the majority of the aforementioned commercial crops are grown on dry land. In total 23% of the district’s land surface is under cultivation, of which approximately 99% constitutes commercial dry land under grains. Significantly, the area between Carolina, Bethal and Ermelo produces the largest number of sheep and wool quantity in South Africa.

Forestry Whilst commercial agriculture dominates the central and western extents of the district, the eastern extents are characterised by a north – south running band of commercial forestry stretching all the way from Carolina and Warburton in the north, to Amsterdam and Piet Retief in the south. The majority of the plantations found within the district are privately owned, either by Sappi or Mondi (now York Timbers). Forestry areas mainly consist of pine, eucalyptus and wattle plantations. Wood from the plantations are primarily used in the production of structural timber for housing, and the manufacturing of joinery packaging such as pallets, boxes and cable drums.

Tourism The Mpumalanga Tourism and Parks Agency had divided the province into seven different tourism regions that are geographically diverse, and offer tourists very different experiences. Significantly, the district hosts three of the seven regions, namely “Cosmos Country,” “Grass and Wetlands,” and the “Wild Frontier”.

Main economic sectors Manufacturing, agriculture, trade, transport, finance, mining, community services and construction.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 1748, Ermelo, 2350 Physical – Corner Joubert & Oosthuizen Street, Ermelo Tel – 017 801 7000 Fax – 017 811 1207 Web – www.gsibande.gov.za

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Mpumalanga

Nkangala District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Middelburg Province area – 76 495km2 District area – 16 758km2 Population – 1 445 624 Population growth – 2.27% p.a.

Mayor Ms Linah Malatjie MIDDELBURG, Mpumalanga

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALIY

TOWN

Dr JS Moroko

Siyabuswa

Emakhazeni

Belfast

Emalahleni

Witbank

Steve Tshwete

Middelburg

Thembisile Hani

eMpumalanga

Victor Khanye

Delmas

Loskop Dam Spillway The Nkangala District Municipality is a Category C municipality in the Mpumalanga province. It is one of the three districts in the province, making up 22% of its geographical area.

Economy Nkangala is at the economic hub of Mpumalanga, and is rich in minerals and natural resources. The district is host to the Maputo corridor which brings increased potential for economic growth and tourism development. The proximity to Gauteng opens up opportunities to a larger market, which is of benefit to the district’s agricultural and manufacturing sectors. There is further potential in exporting goods that provides opportunities within the district.

The relatively large economies of Steve Tshwete (Middelburg) and Emalahleni (Witbank) sustain the economy of the Nkangala district to a large extent. The economy of these centres is mainly based on the steel industry with high reliance on the manufacturing sector which makes the region vulnerable to economic cycles. The south western region of the district referred to as the Energy Mecca of South Africa, due to the large deposits of coal reserves and associated power stations. The mining, petrochemicals and steel sectors are dominated by a few global-level companies, with relatively few job opportunities being created due to their capital intensive nature.

Agriculture Agriculture is very important to the economy of the district. The southern regions of Nkangala are suitable to crop farming, specifically for fresh produce such as maize and vegetables. The northern regions are suitable for cattle farming and game farms.

Agri-processing and export opportunities in view of the linkages to two harbours are not fully utilised while agricultural activity in Thembisile Hani and Dr JS Moroka is at a very low (mainly subsistence) level. The Nkangala district offers considerable tourism potential. The economy of the eastern areas of the district is already growing due to the increasing popularity of tourist destinations in the Emakhazeni municipality.

Main economic sectors: MIning, manufacturing, energy and agriculture

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 437, Middelburg, 1050 Physical – 2 A Walter Sisulu street, Middelburg Tel – 013 249 2000 Fax – 013 249 2087 Web – www.nkangaladm.gov.za

Mpumalanga

70

North West Province Bojanala Platinum District Municipality Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati District Municipality Dr Kenneth Kaunda District Municipality Ngaka Modiri Molema District Municipality

72 73 74 75

The North West Province of South Africa is bounded on the north by Botswana, on the south by the provinces of Free State and the Northern Cape, and on the northeast and east by the Limpopo Province and Gauteng.

ECONOMY

Capital: Largest City: Province Area: Area % of RSA:

Mafikeng Rustenburg 104 882 km2 8.7 %

The mainstay of the economy of North West Province is mining, which generates more than half of the province’s gross domestic product and provides jobs for a quarter of its workforce. Mining contributes 23,3% to the North West’s economy, and makes up 22,5% of the South African mining industry as a whole. The chief minerals are gold, mined at Orkney and Klerksdorp; uranium, mined at Klerksdorp; platinum, mined at Rustenburg and Brits; and diamonds, mined at Lichtenburg, Christiana, and Bloemhof. The Rustenburg and Brits districts produce 94% of the country’s platinum, which is more than any other single area in the world. North West also produces a quarter of South Africa’s gold, as well as granite, marble, fluorspar and diamonds. The northern and western parts of the province have many sheep farms and cattle and game ranches.

AGRICULTURE The eastern and southern parts are crop-growing regions that produce maize (corn), sunflowers, tobacco, cotton, and citrus fruits. Some of the largest cattle herds in the world are found at Stellaland near Vryburg, which explains why this area is often referred to as the & Texas of South Africa. The areas around Rustenburg and Brits are fertile, mixed crops farming land, with maize and sunflowers being the most important crops. North West is South Africa’s major producer of white maize.

TOURISM

Premier, Prof Job Mokgoro North West

Whatever your preference, there is bound to be an adventure to keep you happy. The North West is outdoors country, with a glorious climate and challenging adventure venues. Enjoy a wrap-around panorama and the magic of lazily drifting with the wind. Relish fascinating and magnificent sights over the beautiful Magalies River Valley, Hartbeespoort Dam, Magaliesberg Mountain Range, Pilanesberg National Park. North West Province’s most famous attraction is the Sun City complex, which lies next to the Pilanesburg National Park.

Government Office Contact Telephone: 018 388 3040 Facsimile: 018 387 2008

Provincial Website www.nwpg.gov.za

Physical address: Garona Building, South Wing, 3rd floor, Dr James Moroka Drive, Mmabatho

71

North West

Postal address: Private Bag X65, Mmabatho, 2735

Bojanala Platinum District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Rustenburg Province area – 104 882 km2 District area – 18 333 km2 Population – 1 657 148 Population growth – 2.15% p.a.

Mayor Ms Maria Fetsang Mokati RUSTENBURG, North West

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Kgetleng Rivier

Koster

Madibeng

Brits

Moretele

Makapanstad

Moses Kotane

Mogwase

Rustenburg

Rustenburg

World-famous Sun City Complex The Bojanala Platinum District Municipality is a category C municipality situated in the North West province. The North West province is in the North of South Africa on the side of the Botswana border along the Kalahari desert in the West with Gauteng province to the east and the Free State province to the south.

Economy The Bojanala Platinum District Municipality is the economic growth engine of the North West province and contributes the vast majority of both total economic production and employment opportunities within the province. The performance of the economy within the district is thus crucial to achieving the overall growth and development targets of the entire province. The average economic growth rate of the district between 1997 and 2003 is estimated to have been around 6.7% annually.

Mining and quarrying industry in the province and certainly in the district remains the backbone of the district’s economic output.

It is said 94% of the country’s platinum is found in the Rustenburg and Brits areas which areas are also said to produce more platinum than any other single area in the world. Agricultural: activities account for 19% of the district’s land area and are mainly geared towards commercial dry-land farming, commercially irrigated farming and subsistence dry-land activities. Mixed-crop farming and in the areas of Rustenburg and Brits, maize and sunflower are in abundance in the District.

Manufacturing This sector contributed an estimated R2.5bn to the GVA of the district by 2001 and has grown by about 6.6% between 1996 and 2001. Tourism: 45% of all tourism establishments in the province are located within the BPDM. The District is home to the world-famous Sun City Complex.

Main economic sectors Mining, community service, finance, trade, transport and manufacturing

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 1993, Rustenburg, 0300 Physical – Corner Beyers Naude & Fatima Bhayat Drive, Rustenberg Tel : 014 590 4500 Fax : 014 592 6085 Web : www.bojanala.gov.za

North West

72

Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Vryburg Province area – 104 882km2 District area – 47 478km2 Population – 459 357 Population growth – 0.22% p.a.

Mayor Ms Boitumelo Lesego Mahlangu VRYBURG, North West

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Greater Taung

Taung

Kagisano-Molopo

Ganyesa

Lekwa-Teemane

Christiana

Mamusa

SchweizerReneke

Naledi

Vryburg

Afrikaner cattle Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati District Municipality is a category C municipality situated in the North West province and is the largest region within the North West Province. It lies 1200m above sea level and is dry, sunny and very hot in summer. It was formerly known as the western regions and shares its borders with Botswana and the Northern Cape province of South Africa.

The district has strong agricultural and mining influences. The major towns are surrounded by very low density, scattered rural settlements, villages and vast sparsely populated rural areas. The Segomotsi Mompati District is South Africa’s largest beef producing district, with Hereford cattle the most popular. It is sometimes called “the Texas of South Africa”. Maize and peanuts are important crops produced in the district. In terms of tourism, Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati is host to the internationally-renowned site of the discovery of the Taung skull, one of the world’s most important archaeological discoveries. Taung also host a hotel school. The vast expanses of this African savannah bushland is home to a great variety of game species, including lion, buffalos and rhino to be encountered at number of privately owned game reserves. “Getting closer to nature” is the main focus of the Dr Ruth S. Mompati district (formerly Bophirima Region or Stellaland). Other attractions include the Taung Heritage Route, the Molopo Game Reserve and the Leon Taljaard game reserve.

With regards to international trade the Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati District contributes 2.4% of the exports of the province which in turn comprises 3.6% of the GDP of the district, amounting to R582,6 million. The major export partners are France, Germany, Canada, United Kingdom, Vietnam, Australia, United Arab Emirates, United States of America, Mozambique and Hong Kong (China). The major export products are agricultural products, hunting, food products (nuts and oil), transport equipment, furniture, metal products, machinery, chemicals, gold, diamonds, leather goods, electrical machinery and wood products.

Main economic sectors: Community services, agriculture, finance, trade, transport, manufacturing, mining and construction.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 21, Vryburg, 8600 Physical – 50 Market street, Vryburg, 8601 Tel – 053 928 700 Fax – 053 927 2401 Web – www.rsmompatidm.gov.za

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North West

Dr Kenneth Kaunda District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Klerksdorp Province area – 104 882km2 District area – 14 671km2 Population – 742 822 Population growth – 1.48% p.a.

Mayor Ms Barei Elizabeth Mosiane-Segotso KLERKSDORP, North West

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

City of Matlosana Klerksdorp JB Marks

Potchefstroom

Maquassi Hills

Wolmaransstad

Klerksdorp Goldfield, Klerksdorp The Dr Kenneth Kaunda District Municipality is a category C municipality situated in the North West province.

Dr Kenneth Kaunda district contributed 23.7% to the Gross Domestic Product of the province in 2016 (Current prices) amounting to R62.3bn. The major sector contributions to the GDP in the district are community services 26.5%, mining 19.4%%, financial 16.2%, trade 15.1%, transport 7.9%, manufacturing 5.1% and tourism 2.4%. Dr Kenneth Kaunda is rich in gold and uranium that is found along the border of the province with Gauteng and the Free State (Klerksdorp and Orkney). The region is home to some of the most prominent gold mines in the world. Diamonds are mined at Christiana, Bloemhof and Wolmaransstad. It is a region with a rich and diverse natural and cultural heritage, with the potential for sustained economic growth serviced by a number of primary roads, with the N12 Treasure Corridor forming the main development axis in the district and serving as a potential concentration point for future industrial, commercial and tourism development.

The Dr Kenneth Kaunda district is a relatively prosperous and dynamic region of South Africa. Its quality of life is among the best that South Africa has to offer, reflected in its high average incomes, extensive access to basic infrastructure, world class medical, educational facilities and relatively low rate of serious crimes. Its excellent location, healthy climate and access to the largest markets in Africa make this area an ideal location for business.

With regards to international trade the Dr Kenneth Kaunda District contributes 7.6% of the exports of the province which in turn comprises 3% of the GDP of the district, amounting to R1.8 bn. The major export partners are the Democratic Republic of Congo, Zambia, Angola, Malawi, Mozambique, Zimbabwe and the United Arab Emirates. The major export products are articles of iron and steel as well as iron and steel, meat products, fertilizers, aircraft parts, electrical machinery, chemicals, plastic and vehicle parts and accessories. In terms of imports this district contributes 50.5% to the total imports of the province amounting to R2.9bn. The major import partners are China, United Arab Emirates, Thailand, Saudi Arabia, Germany, India, Italy, Hong Kong and Belgium.

Main economic sectors mining, trade, finance, government, agriculture, transport, communication, manufacturing and construction

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 5017, Klerksdorp, 2570 Physical – Civic Centre, Patmore road, Orkney Tel - 018 473 8000 Fax – 018 473 25 23 Web – www.kaundadistrict.gov.za

North West

74

Ngaka Modiri Molema District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Mahikeng Province area – 104 882km2 District area – 28 206km2 Population – 889 108 Population growth – 1.22% p.a.

Mayor Mr Tshepo Justice Makolomakwa MAHIKENG, North West

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Ditsobotla

Lichtenburg

Mahikeng

Mahikeng

Ratlou

Setlagole

Ramotshere Moiloa Zeerust

Agriculture Work in North West Farm The Ngaka Modiri Molema District Municipality is a category C municipality situated in the North West province.

The agriculture, culture and tourism has been identified as the anchor of economic growth especially where poverty, unemployment and inequality are rampant. All other sectors such as mining, manufacturing and retail would serve as offshoot to ACT. This will contribute to the national mandate of eradicating poverty to 0%, reducing unemployment by 6% and inequality by 0.60% by 2030. The Ngaka Modiri Molema District Municipality has an important role to play in setting the framework for growth and outlining the necessary actions to stimulate growth in areas such as innovation, research and development, skills, exports and entrepreneurship. This also means identifying and supporting business growth in areas where there is the greatest potential, whilst ensuring that the necessary economic infrastructure is in place to capitalize on the existing strength and opportunities.

The opportunities we offer: •

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Strategic location on the intersections of the Platinum western corridors respectively linking the Gauteng economic powerhouse and the rest of South Africa with Botswana and the rest of Africa. As such the district is accessible through excellent transportation infrastructure such as an airports, roads and railway links.

Tourism and Eco Tourism The administrative, trade, utilities and construction hub of the province in terms of the provincial capital Mafikeng located in the Mafikeng local municipality.

The substantial agricultural, game farming and trophy hunting potential of Ditsobotla, Ratlou and Tswaing local municipalities

•

The pristine environment and diverse cultural heritage potential and appeal in terms of broader international market.

• •

Main economic sectors: Agriculture, tourism, mining and culture

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 2167, Mahikeng, 2745 Physical – Corner Carrington street & 1st Avenue, Industrial site, Mahikeng Tel – 018 381 9400 Fax – 018 381 0561 Web – www.nmmdm.gov.za

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North West

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Northern Cape Province Frances Baard District Municipality John Taolo Gaetsewe District Municipality Namakwa District Municipality Pixley ka Seme District Municipality ZF Mgcawu District Municipality

78 79 80 81 82

The Northern Cape lies to the South of its most important asset, the mighty Orange River, which provides the basis for a healthy agriculture industry. The Northern Cape borders the Atlantic Ocean in the west, Namibia and Botswana to the North West.

NORTHERN CAPE ECONOMIC OVERVIEW Northern Cape Provincial Growth and Development Strategy The Northern Cape Provincial Growth and Development Strategy (NCPGDS) was launched in 2005 and is a guide on the Developmental planning in the province.

Major strategic interventions for promoting the growth, diversification and transformation of the provincial economy include:

Capital: Largest City: Province Area: Area % of RSA:

Kimberley Kimberley 372 889 km2 30.5%

•

• •

• • • •

Mineral beneficiation has the potential to unlock manufacturing opportunities that will contribute significantly to the provincial economy through value added manufactured products.

The manufacturing centre to support the above initiative is underway.

Agro processing is another sector in which manufacturing can originate to create greater impetus to diversification and consequently higher economic growth.

Fishing and Mari culture has the potential to mitigating the future negative socio economic impact associated with diamond mining downscaling.

Tourism Industry has blossomed largely as a result of the opening up of SA as a long haul tourist destination for the world travellers.

Space Technology brings a lot of opportunities to the NC. Social Accounting Matrix will be used to identify opportunities to diversify and develop sub sectors of manufacturing and agro processing.

Economic advantages which create a positive environment for the province:

Premier, Dr Zamani Saul Northern Cape

• • • • • •

Government Office Contact

Postal address:

Physical address:

Telephone: 053 839 8000 Facsimile: 053 839 8094

Private Bag X5066, Kimberley, 8300

JW Sauer Building, 6 th floor, Corner Roper & Quinn Street, Kimberley

Provincial Website: www.northern-cape.gov.za

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Northern Cape

Abundant mineral and natural resources Infrastructure Unique climatic conditions Unique tourism destination Abundant land for economic growth planning Manageable demographic proportions for economic growth planning

Frances Baard District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Kimberley Province area – 372 889 km2 District area – 12 836 km2 Population – 387 741 Population growth – 0.33 % p.a.

Mayor Mr Patrick Marekwa KIMBERLEY, Northern Cape

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Dikgatlong

Barkly West

Magareng

Warrenton

Phokwane

Hartswater

Sol Plaatje

Kimberley

Frances Baard Mining Museum The Frances Baard district municipality is a category C municipality located in the far eastern portion of the Northern Cape Province.

Agriculture The main agricultural produce in the area is wheat, fruit, peanuts, maize, cotton olives, cattle, game farming, viticulture, fishing and vegetables. According to the agricultural industries profile completed by the Department of Agriculture and Land Reform (2008) most of these industries are well developed within the Northern Cape, but very little value adding and processing is taking place within the area. This provides an opportunity for expansion in agricultural activities i.e. canning, packaging, use of water wise plants and water management. Various linkages exist for agriculture in the Frances Baard district municipality. There are strong backward linkages with various sectors, such as the manufacturing sector for the production of machinery and fertilisers, the transport sector for the transport of inputs, as well as the electricity and water sector for the provision of adequate water supplies to farmlands for irrigation and other processes.

Mining Mining in the Frances Baard district municipality consists mainly of diamond mining, which has been the cornerstone of Frances Baard district’s economy. Diamond mining has also contributed largely to the economic development of Kimberley, which was not established because of proximity to rivers or arable land but because of the presence of the Kimerlite pipes. The Kimberlite pipes have yielded large quantities of diamonds over the past 140 years.

Tourism The Frances Baard district municipality provides a variety of tourist attractions which range from natural beauty attractions such as the river systems and the wide open savannah to manmade attraction such as the Big Hole, historic museums, Vaal Harts irrigation system and historic land sites.

Main Economic sectors Mining, agriculture, construction, electricity, community services, trade and transport

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 6088, Kimberley, 8300 Physical – S1 Drakensberg Avenue, Carters Glen, Kimberley Tel – 053 838 0911 Fax – 053 861 1538 Web – www.francesbaard.gov.za

Northern Cape

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John Taolo Gaetsewe District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Kuruman Province area – 372 889 km2 District area – 27 322 km2 Population – 242 264 Population growth – 1.70 % p.a.

Mayor Ms Sofia Mosikatsi KURUMAN, Northern Cape Province

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Gamagara

Kathu

Ga-Segonyana

Kuruman

Joe Morolong

Mothibistad

Finsch Diamond Mine The John Taolo Gaetsewe district municipality is a category C municipality located in the north of the Northern Cape Province, bordering Botswana in the west.

Agriculture Agriculture is regarded as the second most important economic pillar of the John Taolo Gaetsewe region, with extensive commercial agriculture being practised throughout the John Taolo Gaetsewe area, with specific emphasis around the GaSegonyana local municipality and Gamagara local municipality areas and former District Management Area now part of Joe Morolong municipal area, while the Joe Morolong local municipality is predominantly utilised for emerging and subsistence farming activities.

Tourism Nature-based tourism (ecotourism) is the prime tourist attraction to the Northern Cape Province. Overall accessibility and remoteness to tourist attractions have proven to be two major limiting factors for tourism growth in the province. Tourist attractions in John Taolo Gaetsewe district include the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, the Moffat Mission Station, Nature Reserve, the Eye, the Wonderwerk Cave, and many others.

Mining The district is one of the richest mining regions in the Northern Cape with manganese ore, iron- ore and tiger’s eye being some of the main minerals. The Sishen iron-ore mine is one of the largest open cast mines in the world and the iron-ore railway from Sishen to Saldanha is one of the longest iron-ore carriers in the world. The Mining sector is the only sector with a comparative advantage in the John Taolo Gaetsewe district.

Main Economic sectors Agriculture, mining and retail.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 1480, Kuruman, 8460 Physical – 4 Federale Mynbou street, Kuruman Tel – 053 712 8700 Fax – 053 712 2502 Web – www.taologaetsewe.gov.za

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Northern Cape

Namakwa District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Springbok Province area – 372 889 km2 District area – 126 836 km2 Population – 115 488 Population growth – 0.07 % p.a.

Mayor Mr Mervin Cloete SPRINGBOK, Northern Cape

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Hantam

Calvinia

Kamiesberg

Garies

Karoo Hoogland

Williston

Khai-Ma

Pofadder

Nama Khoi

Springbok

Richtersveld Port

Nolloth

Mountainous region in Springbok The Namakwa district municipality is a category C municipality located in the Northern Cape Province.

Tourism Namakwa is a tourist destination of choice where tourists can watch wild flowers during the spring. The banks of the Orange River as well as the Namakwa coastline offer great hiking and 4x4 excursions for the outdoor enthusiast, while the nomadic Nama culture of the region is a unique draw card. Stargazing in Sutherland, tasting Karoo Lamb chops in the Hantam area and picturesque scenic drives in the Kamiesberg are also popular among our existing tourist market. The Namakwa region consists of the former Namaqualand and Hantam Karoo regions, and is bordered by the Orange River to the north and the Atlantic Ocean to the west. Geographically, the region can be described as a semi desert area with hot summers, little rainfall and cold winters.

Agriculture The Namakwa District can be divided into a few agricultural types. Isolated cultivated land is located along the Orange River with reference to Henkries, Onseekpans, Coboop and Pella were dates and a verity of fruits are produced. Most parts of the southern and eastern areas focuses on sheep and wool farming. Numerous economic opportunities exist within the Abalone and Oyster production industry within the western areas of the district that can boost the District Economy.

Stock Farming Stock farming takes place throughout the whole region and is mainly focussed on small stock, consisting of sheep and goats. The sheep farming produces mutton and wool. The agricultural sector is one of the most important sub-sectors in the district and the second largest employer of labour. Although the livestock industry is seen as very competitive, especially at the local level, opportunities for expansion are limited due to natural resource base constraints. The district is one of very few areas in South Africa where high quality arable land together with water licenses from the Orange River are readily available for the economic development of local communities.

Main economic sectors Agriculture and tourism.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 20, Springbok, 8240 Physical – Hendrik J Visser Building, Van Riebeeck street, Springbok Tel – 027 712 8000 Fax – 027 712 8040 Web – www.namakwa.gov.za

Northern Cape

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Pixley ka Seme District Municipality Demographics Local seat – De Aar Province area – 104 882 km2 District area – 103 595 km2 Population – 195 595 Population growth – 1.10% p.a.

Mayor Ms Miriam Kibi DE AAR, Northern Cape Province

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES

De-Aar-Solar power Facility

MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Emthanjeni

De Aar

Kareeberg

Carnarvon

Renosterberg

Petrusville

Siyathemba

Prieska

Siyancuma

Douglas

Thembelihle

Hopetown

Ubuntu

Victoria West

Umsobomvu

Colesberg

The Pixley Ka Seme district municipality is a category C municipality situated in the South-East of the Northern Cape.

Agriculture Pixley ka Seme is a district in which agriculture is the key economic activity with Siyancuma, Ubuntu and Siyathemba municipalities adding the most value in this sector and contributing 28.49% to the provincial gross value added (GVA) in this sector, but only 2.12% to the national GVA. The location quotient for agriculture in the district, with respect to the Northern Cape Province and South Africa, is 2.35% and 9.15% respectively. This indicates a comparative advantage of this sector implying that the sector has the potential to make a greater contribution to the GDPR of the district. The district management area has the highest location quotient followed by Ubuntu, Siyathemba and Thembelihle municipalities.

Mining The mining sector contribution to the GDPR of the district is less than that of agriculture and contributes only 1.14% to the provincial gross value added in this sector, with approximately 95% of the district contribution being attributed to that of Siyancuma municipality. The location quotient in this sector of 4.28% for Siyancuma municipality bears testament to the comparative advantage of this municipality with respect to the other municipalities in this sector. An abundance of Tiger’s Eye is present in the Siyathemba municipality. Although traces of other minerals are present the extent of its resource base is not known. The location quotient of this sector indicates that, although comparative advantages exist between municipalities in the district, the district does not display a comparative advantage in this sector with respect to the Northern Cape and South Africa.

Tourism Tourism is not identified as a sector in the standard industrial classification. It has, however, been identified as one of the six categories of economic potential according to which the South African space economy has been classified in the National Spatial Development Perspective (NSDP 2003). The tourism sector in the district contributes 15.6% to the provincial gross value added (GVA) The municipalities Emthanjeni, Kareeberg, Umsobomvu and Siyancuma contributes approximately 22.8%, 24.8%, 14.9% and 11.5% to the provincial gross value added (GVA) in this sector.

Main economic sectors Community services, agriculture, transport, trade, electricity, construction, manufacturing and mining.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 1012, De Aar, 7000 Physical – Culvert road, De Aar Tel – 053 631 0891 Fax – 053 631 2529 Web – www.pksdm.gov.za

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Northern Cape

ZF Mgcawu District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Upington Province area 104 882km2 District area – 102 484km2 Population – 252 692 Population growth – 1.48% p.a.

Mayor Mr Abraham Vosloo UPINGTON, Northern Cape

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Dawid Kruiper

Upington

Kai Garib

Kakamas

Kgatelopele

Danielskuil

Kheis

Groblershoop

Tsantsabane

Postmasburg

Upington The ZF Ngcawu district municipality is a category C municipality situated in the Northern Cape Province.

Agricultural Enterprises The Orange River Producers Alliance is a table grape industry that is renowned in as supplier of fresh table grapes to Europe with an output of more than 20 million cartons. (OABS, 2012) More than 90% of Africa’s total dried vine fruit arm production is produced through 1250 sultana grape growers in the Northern Cape who produced more than 50,000 tons in 2010. The sultanas produced here comprise more than 80% of that which is exported primarily to Europe and other eastern countries.

National Parks and Reserves The world famous Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park is found in this region. This tourist destination attracts thousands of tourists to the region on an annual basis and has thus a very positive influence on the smaller local tourist enterprises in the area. About 13km outside of Upington is the Spitskop Nature Reserve, which is managed by the Khara Hais municipality. Although this reserve does not fall specifically under the ZFM management, it plays a role in the tourism industry of the region. The Augrabies National Park which, like Spitskop, is not managed by ZF Mgcawu district municipality, but which has an important influence on tourism in the region.

Minerals and mining ZF Mgcawu’s economy is largely dominated by mining and agriculture. As far as can be established, no economically viable mineral resources have been found in the area, except for recent findings in the Rietfontein area. There are however small pockets of various minerals. The largest are copper and zinc of Areachap north of Upington. Various small concentrations of calcite, lead, fluorspar, barite, wolfram and amethyst have been mapped but not really at a notable scale. At the moment salt is being mined at two pans, namely Groot Witpan, 95 km northwest of Upington and at Witpan.

Main economic sectors Agriculture, mining and tourism

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 6039, Upington, 8800 Physical – Corner Nelson Mandela Avenue & Upington 26 road, Upington Tel – 054 337 2800 Fax – 054 337 2888 Web – www.zfm-dm.co.za

Northern Cape

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Western Cape Province City of Cape Town Metropolitan Municipality Cape Winelands District Municipality Central Karoo District Municipality Garden Route District Municipality Overberg District Municipality West Coast District Municipality

85 89 90 91 92 93

AGRICULTURE About 45% of South Africa’s agricultural exports move through the Western Cape and the value added in the sector amounts to just less than R21 billion per annum. The agricultural sector not only stimulates economic growth in the province, it also plays a major role in creating sustainable job opportunities.

The department’s service area covers approximately 13 million hectares, of which 2 million hectares are under cultivation and 320 000 hectares are under irrigation. The Western Cape Department of Agriculture has a direct or indirect influence on the production of wine, deciduous fruit, citrus, grain, fynbos, vegetables, ostriches, small and large stock, as well as milk and dairy products.

The department has also made a commitment to support alternative products and crops within the agricultural sector both in terms of finance and service.

Capital: Largest City: Province Area: Area % of RSA:

Cape Town Cape Town 129 462km2 10.6%

Premier, Mr Alan Winde.

Western Cape

ECONOMY In South Africa, the official narrow unemployment rate is estimated at 27.1% in the fourth quarter of 2018 (Stats SA). The Western Cape has South Africa’s lowest unemployment rate at a full 14% points below the national average on the expanded definition. It also has the lowest rural unemployment rate at 15.7% in South Africa (State of the Province Address 2019). The biggest driver of economic growth and job creation in the Province is the services sector.

The Western Cape has managed to maintain its significant comparative trade advantage in the agri-processing value chain and several services sectors.

Agri-processing and tourism are suitable sectors to support inclusive growth, as both are very labour intensive with rising productivity and allow for the creation of sustained jobs for all skill levels in both urban and rural areas. Both sectors can also be important earners of foreign exchange.

The development of the gas sector allows for a transformation of the energy mix in the Western Cape to include more sustainable, affordable and environmentally friendly solutions. The clothing sector is benefiting from increased demand from local retailers and there are tentative signs of a turnaround in the industry. The construction sector is one of the key sectors to benefit from sustained growth in other sectors as it results in an increased need for infrastructure development. Due to these links to fast-growing sectors, infrastructure and construction growth in the Province is expected to continue to outpace growth in the rest of South Africa.

Government Office Contact

Postal address:

Physical address:

Telephone: 086 014 2142 Facsimile: 021 483 7216

Private Bag X9043, Cape Town, 8000

Legislature Building, Office of the Premier, 1 st floor, 7 Wale street, Cape Town, 8000

Provincial Website www.westerncape.gov.za

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Western Cape

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City of Cape Town Demographics Local seat – Cape Town Province area – 129 462km2 Metro area – 2 446km2 Population – 4 005 016 Population growth – 1.56% p.a.

Mayor Mr Dan Plato CAPE TOWN, Western Cape Province

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES

Table Mountain

Cape Town Harbour/ Coastline

The City of Cape Town Metropolitan Municipality is a category A municipality and is situated in the Southern Peninsula of the Western Cape Province.

Cape Town’s Organisational Development and Transformation Plan The City has started on a 5-year journey to transform the way we do business and take Cape Town to the next level. We’ve called this initiative the Organisational Development and Transformation Plan, or ODTP. The ODTP aims to streamline the City’s administrative structures and improve service delivery for residents. By adopting a holistic approach, we are building a flexible and responsive organisation that can respond to rapidly changing circumstances and which puts your needs first. We are working hard to achieve this through continuous community and stakeholder engagement and by adapting our vision, strategy and policies to reflect this new customer-centric operating model. While we have already made great progress as a city, we can do more. The ODTP will ensure that we become an organisation that listens, talks and is more responsive to the needs of communities. There will be challenges along the way but by working together we will be successful. We have prioritised the following 11 areas of delivery to help us achieve this: • • • • •

Delivering excellence in basic services Providing basic service delivery to informal settlements and backyard dwellers Ensuring safe communities Promoting dense and transit-oriented urban growth and development Providing efficient, integrated public transport systems

• • • • • •

Leveraging technology for progress Positioning Cape Town as a forward-looking and globally competitive business city Ensuring resource efficiency and security Building integrated communities Promoting economic inclusion Ensuring long-term operational sustainability

Tourism Cape Town is Africa’s most visited tourist destination and the recipient of numerous travel and destination awards.

Tourism, conferences and conventions provide almost 10% of the province’s GDP and these activities are an important driver of economic growth.

Main economic sectors Finance, tourism, business services, manufacturing, trade and hospitality, community services, general government, transport, agriculture, electricity, storage and communications.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 9181, Cape Town, 8000 Physical – Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town Tel – 021 400 1111 Fax – 021 400 1313 Web – www.capetown.gov.za

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Western Cape

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MAXIBIN – THE GREEN SOLUTION TO BUTT POLLUTION Did you know that about 4.5 trillion cigarettes are discarded each year worldwide, making them the most littered item on Earth? A 2020 study undertaken by Peter Ryan of UCT found that South Africa follows the international trend of cigarette butts consistently being the most littered plastic item collected in urban and coastal clean-ups with South Africans consuming about 23.49 billion cigarettes each year and over 15 billion (almost 65%) cigarette butts are thrown away onto the streets and end up in waterways, beaches and the ocean. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0048969720318234#! Cigarette butts apart from being a fire-hazard, are toxic, as they contain nicotine, heavy metals, and many other chemicals, nor do they biodegrade as the filter is made of a plastic called cellulose acetate. This makes them hazardous for birds, marine and aquatic life as well as being detrimental to ground and other water sources. In addition, despite the known health risks associated with smoking, smoking is actually on the increase and even more so with the introduction of flavoured tobacco products and e-cigarettes, and as was evidenced during the tobacco ban in South Africa, smoking is a tough habit to break. Without Extended Producer Regulations in place for cigarette manufacturers, the responsible disposal of cigarette butts has become increasingly problematic. Whether for municipalities in public spaces, businesses in office parks and shopping centres, or individuals who do not have a satisfactory means of disposing of their butts. The problem has been exacerbated by the Tobacco Products Control Act which forced smokers into public spaces or designated smoking areas, and unfortunately the practice of casually ‘flicking’ cigarette butts into the street or out of a car window has become almost automatic and is seen as an “acceptable” form of littering.

Introducing Maxibin Maxibin provides an integrated solution for cigarette butt disposal, both in public, private or commercial spaces, as well as for personal and home use to ensure cigarette butts do not enter the natural environment and can be responsibly and sustainably disposed of.

Maxibin serviced stompie bins – for public, private and commercial spaces • • • •

Maxibin stompie bins are free standing, weatherproof, fire retardant and come in various exterior finishes to blend in with the area in which it is placed. Made from concrete, the bins are solid and heavy and cannot be easily moved or vandalised.

Maxibin stompie bins can be branded, display educational information, public service messages or other advertising.

Maxibin stompie bins can even accept lit cigarettes and is designed to prevent odours being emitted.

Maxibin stompie bins can take approximately 400 cigarette butts before it requires emptying.

Maxibin Stompie Bins

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Materials & Specifications Body Container Nozzle External finish Dimensions Weight

Concrete Fire Retardant Fibreglass Fire Retardant Fibreglass Exposed Aggregate or Epoxy Paint 750mm x 350mm 95kg

Under the Maxibin service contracts the Stompie Bins are serviced twice a month by BBBEE certified cleaners. The entire contents of the Maxibin Stompie Bins are removed by the cleaners and taken off-site for weighing and safe disposal. Increasing job creation through using BBBEE certified cleaners could positively contribute towards your company’s Corporate Social Responsibility and Preferential Procurement targets. The cigarette butts are currently disposed of at lined sanitary landfills where there is continuous monitoring of environmental impacts and it will no longer pose a risk to the natural environment.

COMING SOON ocean-i

Maxibin is proud to partner with ocean-i, a South African ocean-impact company driving innovative solutions towards addressing ocean plastic pollution such as cigarette butts, at source. In addition to developing new ways to maximize the recovery of cigarette butts, ocean-i is also investigating ways to recycle butts into new products and applications.

ocean-i cigarette butt disposal kit – for personal and home use The COVID lock-down resulted in a reduction of smokers in public and commercial spaces as people were forced to stay- and/or chose, to work from home, a situation that will most likely continue into the future. For this reason, ocean-i recently piloted and will soon be launching the ocean-i cigarette butt disposal kit and home collection service.

The hygienic and easy-to-use ocean-i cigarette butt disposal kit is ideal for those working from home or spending time on the road, but equally for anyone who smokes outdoors. The ocean-i cigarette butt disposal kit includes an ashtray, pocket pouches, sealable butt disposal bags and storage bucket. To ensure cigarette butts do not enter the natural environment via disposal into home dustbins which end up in general landfill, and can be responsibly and sustainably disposed of, ocean-i will offer to collect the cigarette butts from your home. Collections will be easily arranged using ocean-i #nobutts app and done by BBBEE-certified drivers. Maxibin is encouraging entities to urge their staff or customers to sign up for an ocean-i cigarette butt disposal kit for use at home and on the move.

Features & Benefits of the ocean-i Personal Cigarette Butt Disposal Kit • • • • • • •

Convenient sealable pocket ash tray can be used for extinguishing and placing cigarette butts on-the-go Hygienic and user-friendly table ash-tray Sealable, odour-proof intermediate storage bags for disposal of butts from pocket and table ash trays Hygienic and odour-free sealed storage container in which to keep the intermediate bags until collection No more ash spillages and stinky butts!

Cigarette butts are kept separate from other waste destined for landfill ocean-i’s convenient #nobutts app to manage delivery of kit and collection of cigarette butts directly from your home

ocean-i cigarette butt disposal kit and cigarette butt home collection service will be a cost effective solution for the conscientious smoker.

ocean-i Research and Development into recycling of cigarette butts Along with Maxibin’s ongoing commitment to collect cigarette butts to completely remove them from the natural environment and general landfills, we are supporting ocean-i’s research and development into the recycling of the butts. A portion of the servicing cost of the stompie bins will be utilised for the funding of Research and Development initiatives.

www.oceani.africa

Kenya Building, Suite 104, 49 Main Road. Bergvliet, Waterfront 8002 Website: www.maxibin.co.za | E-mail: marketing@maxibin.co.za | Phone: 0861 111 784 88

Cape Winelands District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Stellenbosch Province area – 129 462 km2 District area – 21 473 km2 Population – 866 001 Population growth – 2.16% p.a.

Mayor Dr H Von Schlicht STELLENBOSCH, Western Cape

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Breede Valley

Worcester

Drakenstein

Paarl

Langeberg

Ashton

Stellenbosch

Stellenbosch

Witzenberg

Ceres

Winelands in Stellenbosch The Cape Winelands District Municipality is a category C municipality situated in the Western Cape Province.

Economic Profile The District’s close proximity to the City of Cape Town and its port is an important factor in its economic growth. The sheltered valleys between mountains in the Cape Winelands are ideal for the cultivation of export-grade fruit such as apples, table grapes, olives, peaches and oranges. With the Cape Winelands District’s large market and the two major export harbours, as well as its natural beauty, well developed tourism, wine and agri-processing and other manufacturing industries, growing financial services and quality education, the district is well placed to participate in the Western Cape economy. The Cape Winelands is the second largest regional economy in the Western Cape with a total region gross domestic product GDP-R (constant prices, 2005) of R26.58 billion.

Agriculture is also an important sector within the district, even though it’s overall contribution to the economy is not as substantial when compared to other sectors, it provides inputs, mainly grapes, apples, pears and peaches, for the manufacturing sector and supports many local tourism activities (wine tourism). The agricultural sector within this district plays an important role on a national level as a large proportion of horticultural products that are exported from South Africa originate from the Cape Winelands district and it is the largest wine producing area in South Africa. Factors that will have an adverse impact on the agriculture sector, such as increasing fuel prices, changes in labour legislation, input cost increases, the current drought, etc. will therefore also result in indirect adverse effects on other sectors within the district as many local sectors support the agriculture, forestry and fishing sector.

Tourism The Cape Winelands is vast and filled with events and happenings, so make sure you set enough time aside to enjoy the beautiful surroundings, taste wine, pick strawberries and participate in numerous events hosted by the various regions.The Cape Winelands is known as the culinary capital of South Africa; titillate your taste buds while savouring some of the world’s finest wines in Franschhoek. Taste locally produced cheeses, olives and export quality fruit and organic produce in Bonnievale and Ceres.

Main economic sectors Finance and business services, manufacturing, wholesale and retail trade, construction, transport, communication, agriculture, forestry and fishing

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 100, Stellenbosch, 7599 Physical – 46 Alexander street, Stellenbosch Tel – 086 126 5263 Fax – 023 342 8442 Web – www.capewinelands.gov.za

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Western Cape

Central Karoo District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Beaufort West Province area – 129 462 km2 District area – 38 854 km2 Population – 74 247 Population growth – 1.01% p.a.

Mayor Dr Annelie Rabie BEAUFORT WEST, Western Cape Province

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Beaufort West

Beaufort West

Laingsburg

Laingsburg

Prince Albert

Prince Albert

Beaufort West The Central Karoo District Municipality is a category C municipality located in the Western Cape Province.

Tourism With an almost unnaturally bright and startling blue sky and the most amazing landscapes with nature at its best, the Beaufort West region boasts a healthy climate and beautiful weather all year around. The endless horizon will give you the feeling of complete isolation from the rest of the world. With no cell phone reception in some areas you can almost touch the silence! A feeling of inner peace and relaxation will recharge your senses. A huge smile, the warmest hospitality and always the feeling of being very welcome, a trade mark of the Karoo, awaits you everywhere you go and is a sheer overwhelming and humbling experience. The Karoo will take you back in time. Far back in times, if you like. Too recently past centuries, with stunningly beautiful Victorian, Cape Dutch and Georgian architecture, to name but a few. With many vintage cars and even donkey carts still being modes of everyday transport. Telephone operators still connecting phone calls on a switchboard whilst always knowing more about the people than the local hair dressers!

Go back thousands of years if you like, when visiting one of the numerous mystic sites of bushman paintings and engravings to learn more about the fascinating culture of the San, the first inhabitants of this area. You may even want to go back further than that! Dinosaur fossils, millions of years old and scattered in the open veld all around Beaufort West and the Central Karoo, with many of them not even discovered yet. Stunning rock formations of the same age or older will leave you in awe.

Top 5 reasons for investing in the Central Karoo • • • •

The Central Karoo District has a strong agriculture base for sheep and goats It has a growing Tourism sector Currently mineral and natural gas reserves are under-utilised The N1 key arterial has thousands of potential customers passing

•

The Central Karoo District is also characterised as a quiet, peaceful area with beautiful sunsets, clean air and vast open land

Main economic sectors Construction, agriculture, community services, finance and business services.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 560, Beaufort West, 6970 Physical – 63 Donkin street, Beaufort West Tel – 023 449 1000 Fax – 023 415 1253 Web – www.skdm.co.za

Western Cape

90

Garden Route District Municipality Demographics Local seat – George Province area – 129 462 km2 District area – 23 331 km2 Population – 611 278 Population growth – 1.42% p.a.

Mayor Mr Memory Booysen GEORGE, Western Cape

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Bitou

Plettenberg Bay

George

George

Hessequa

Riversdale

Knysna

Knysna

Mossel Bay

Mossel Bay

Kannaland

Ladysmith

Garden Route The Garden Route District Municipality is a category C municipality situated in the Western Cape Province.

The Garden Route district is in the heart of the world renowned Garden Route area with picturesque mountains as a back drop to the Indian Ocean and moderate climate makes the area a world class tourism destination.

Tourism Garden Route & Klein Karoo is one of the most beautiful, awe-inspiring stretches of land in South Africa, if not the world.

Come and discover the majestic mountains, breath-taking views, a natural garden of rich, colourful vistas, with valleys and lakes, rivers and forests, a paradise for bird-lovers and nature lovers, an eco-destination like few others in the world, with miles upon miles of beautiful, white sandy beaches and a million things to do and explore. Nestled between majestic mountain ranges and a brilliant blue coastline, the well-renowned Garden Route & Klein Karoo towns beckon their worldwide audience to sample the simple yet intoxicating, inviting yet thrilling beauty and encounters that are intertwined with the myriad of attractions inherent in its people, indigenous environment and culinary delights. With all of this on offer, the Garden Route & Klein Karoo, stretches from Witsand to Plettenberg Bay, right around to Oudtshoorn as well as Calitzdorp and Ladismith on the R62. Garden Route & Klein Karoo is situated about 280km from Cape Town and is one of South Africa’s richest botanical treasures, where you can lose yourself in nature, surrounded by the splendour of giant Yellowwood or Milkwood trees in one of the indigenous forests.

Economy The local economy of the Garden Route municipal area is dominated by the finance, insurance, real estate and business services sector (R10 014.3 million or 24.9%), followed by the wholesale and retail trade, catering and accommodation sector (R7 223.4 million or 17.9%), manufacturing sector (R5 853.9 million or 14.5% in 2016), general government (R4 106.2 million or 10.2%) and transport, storage and communication (R4 019.8 million or 10.0%). Combined, these five three sectors contributed R31.2 billion (or 77.5%) to the Garden Route District municipal economy, which was estimated be worth R40.3 billion in 2016.

Main economic sectors Tourism, manufacturing, finance, business services, general government, communication, wholesale, transport, community services, agriculture, forestry and fishing.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 12, George, 6530 Physical – 54 York street, George Tel – 044 803 1300 Fax – 086 555 6303 Web – www.gardenroute.gov.za

91

Western Cape

Overberg District Municipality Demographics Local seat – Bredasdorp Province area – 129 462 km2 District area – 12 239 kim2 Population – 286 786 Population growth – 2.39% p.a.

Mayor Mr Alderman Andries Franken BREDASDORP, Western Cape Province

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Cape Agulhas

Bredasdorp

Overstrand

Hermanus

Swellendam

Swellendam

Theewaterskloof

Caledon

Scenic Route in Overberg The Overberg District Municipality is a category C municipality situated in the Western Cape Province.

Agriculture Fresh water is abundant, allowing for a diversity of agricultural activities that includes fruit and vegetable cultivation, grain production and the farming of sheep, cattle and ostrich as well as the breeding of horses. South Africa’s second largest lake system, the Soetendaals Vlei is also found within its borders. The Overberg has numerous threatened habitats encompassed within its boundaries, including the Renosterveld which only remains in isolated pockets between agricultural lands. Efforts are underway by conservation agencies and NGO’s, including the Flower Valley Trust to work with land owners to ensure sustainable agricultural practices that can protect the remaining Renosterveld patches. As well as being home to numerous protected plant species the Overberg is also home to the Bontebok, Agulhas-Long Billed Lark and South Africa’s national bird the Blue Crane.

Tourism Within driving distance of one of South Africa’s busiest cities, lies a region of contrasts and wonder. The Overberg has rugged mountain ranges, fynbos, rolling wheat and canola fields, and splendid coastal vistas. It is for you to reflect, discover and maybe even have the adventure of a lifetime. Driving southeast on the N2 from Cape Town, visitors will climb the Hottentots Holland Mountains via Sir Lowry’s Pass just after Somerset West. Fortunately, modern travellers have the luxury of a well-built highway, not like the early settlers who struggled over the mountain with ox and wagon.

Once on the other side of the mountain, the traveller will find a myriad of roads into the Overberg where the land, mountains, sea and people tell their own story. The Overberg is a region that stretches along coasts with beautiful beaches, and over mountain ranges with interesting geological formations, abundant birdlife and fynbos. The roads will take you on a journey through valleys with picturesque vineyards, orchards and beautiful landscapes of green, gold and brown. Memories from the past – as illustrated by the Overberg’s rich collection of mission stations, ship wrecks and old architectural treasures – exist harmoniously with new developments in our towns, ensuring visitors find all they need.

Main economic sectors Insurance, finance, real estate, business services, manufacturing, agriculture, tourism, construction, transport, forestry and fishing, wholesale and retail trade, storage, social and personal services.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Private Bag X 22, Bredasdorp, 7280 Physical – 26 Long street, Bredasdorp Tel – 028 425 1157 Fax – 028 425 1014 Web – www.odm.org.za

Western Cape

92

Garden West Coast Route District District Municipality Demographics Local Local seat seat– –Moorreesburg George Province area km2 Province area– –129 462 129 462 km2 District area km2 District area– –31 119 23 331 km2 Population – –436 403 Population 611 278 Population growth – 2.45% p.a.p.a.

Population growth – 1.42%

Mayor Mr John Harold Cleophas MOORREESBURG, Western Cape

LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY

TOWN

Bergrivier

Piketberg

Cederberg

Clanwilliam

Matzikama

Vredendal

Saldanha Bay

Vredenburg

Swartland

Malmesbury

Wheat Gardenfields Route The West Coast District Municipality is a category C municipality located in the Western Cape Province.

Tourism This sector includes business and leisure tourism, which is already a major contributor to the economy of the province. It directly contributes R17 billion to the region and has so far created 204 000 formal jobs in the province. It was chosen for initial focus because we believe that, by working together, we can grow these figures substantially. Tourism also creates jobs on all skills levels, but especially among medium- and low skilled residents.

Agri-processing With a focus on food, beverages, exports and domestic product potential, agri-processing currently contributes R12 billion to the local economy and has created 79 000 jobs in the province. By helping this industry to grow, we can create jobs for residents in our rural areas. Through Project Khulisa, we aim to grow agri-processing in the Western Cape by: • Exploring new infrastructure projects • Improving regulation for this industry •

Promoting and supporting Western Cape products locally and abroad.

Oil and gas This sector is a national focus area that has created 35 000 formal jobs in the province and we are focusing on this sector as many jobs can be created for artisans in midstream services such as rig repair. We believe Project Khulisa can help generate growth and jobs in this sector by: • Ensuring that the government remains on track with its plan to transform Saldanha into a rig repair hub.

•

Developing the skills we need to service rigs.

Main economic sectors Tourism, insurance, general government, transport, construction, agriculture, forestry and fishing, manufacturing, storage, real estate, business services, social and personal services.

CONTACT DETAILS Postal – Po Box 242, Mooreesburg, 7310 Physical – 58 Long street, Mooreesburg Tel – 022 433 8400 Fax – 086 692 6113 Web – www.westcoastdm.co.za

93

Western Cape

Whether you’re a tourist or traveling on business, Seagulls Guest House is a great choice for accommodation when visiting Langebaan and offer 7 affordable, fully-equipped, luxurious and neat self-catering units, designed to cater for intimate couple’s vacations or fun family getaways or larger groups of up to 26 adults sharing.

Set within a tranquil area with breathtaking lagoon views and walking distance from the excitement of the village, popular restaurants, shops and main beach, this 3-star SA Tourism graded Guest House commands an excellent location and provides access to the village’s biggest attractions.

Top features of the Guest House include free Wi-Fi and television LCD/plasma screens in all rooms, complimentary coffee and bottled water, laundry service, poolside bar, smoking area and a lovely health breakfast basket or a full English breakfast at an extra cost, served at the Poolside Bar. We cater for Corporate groups, so when you are looking for comfortable and convenient accommodation in Langebaan, make Seagulls Guest House your home away from home and make your stay truly unforgettable.

15 Wightman Street, Langebaan, Western Cape, RSA | Tel: +27(0)22 772 1017 | Mobile: +27(0)82 705 3448 | Alternative Email: seagullsguesthouse@mweb.co.za | Website: www.seagullslangebaan.com

Masada Guest House in Langebaan on the Cape West Coast (WESKUS) Masada Guest House will take every possible safety precaution in ensuring our guests safety and hygiene requirements as prescribed to us.

Situated on an enormous equestrian estate overlooking the north side of Saldanha Bay, privately owned Masada Guest House offers the greatest accommodation in Langebaan in a laid back country style atmosphere for the discerning guest needing all the necessary creature comforts in the quiet luxury of this outstanding establishment. Situated only 120 km north of Cape Town on the R27, Masada Guest House is a short 1 hour and 10 minute drive and offers an ideal weekend or midweek getaway. Specially ideal for corporate accommodation. We also cater for early breakfasts from 5.30a.m. to 9.00a.m, take away lunches, dinners and transport can be arranged for specific corporate clients.

Langebaan is surrounded by many unique West Coast fishing villages such as Paternoster, which is renowned for its crayfish and hospitable locals, and Velddrift which is renowned for its West Coast Bokkoms (wind dried fish). A stones throw away inland for world famous wine estates such as Swartland Wines and many other famous wine labels. We have 18 Bed and Breakfast units all with their own separate private entrances 2 bedroom de–luxe self-catering unit with braai and stunning views Indoor heated spa pool 18 Loop Street, Longacres, Langebaan, Cape West Coast Email: info@masadaguesthouse.co.za | Website: www.masadaguesthouse.co.za Mobile: +27 (0) 79 525 5051 | +27 (0) 84 672 1190

94

South African Municipal Listings

EASTERN CAPE

95

Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality Postal – Po Box 134, East London, 5200 Tel – 043 705 2000 Web – www.buffalocity.gov.za

Intsika Yethu Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1251, Cofimvaba, 5380 Tel – 047 874 8700 Web – www.intsikayethu.gov.za

Blue Crane Route Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 21, Somerset East, 5850 Tel – 042 243 6400 Web – www.bcrm.gov.za

Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality Postal – Po Box 116, Port Elizabeth, 6000 Tel – 041 506 1911 Web – www.nelsonmandelabay.gov.za

Inxuba Yethemba Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 24, Cradock, 5880 Tel – 048 801 5000 Web – www.iym.gov.za

Dr Beyers Naude Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 71, Graaff-Reinet, 6280 Tel – 049 807 5700 Web – www.bnlm.gov.za

Alfred Nzo District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X511, eMaxesibeni, 4735 Tel – 039 254 5000 Web – www.andm.gov.za

Sakhisizwe Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 26, Cala, 5455 Tel – 047 877 5200 Web – www.sakhisizwe.gov.za

Kouga Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 21, Jeffreys Bay, 6330 Tel – 042 200 2200 Web – www.kouga.gov.za

Matatiele Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 12, Bizana, 4800 Tel – 039 251 0230 Web www.mbizana.gov.za

Joe Gqabi District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X102, Barkley East, 9786 Tel – 045 979 3000 Web – www.jgdm.gov.za

Koukamma Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X011, Kareedouw, 6400 Tel – 042 288 7200 Web – www.koukammamunicipality.gov.za

Ntabankulu Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 234, Tabankulu, 5130 Tel – 039 258 0056 Web – www.ntabankulu.gov.za

Elundini Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 1, Maclear, 5480 Tel – 045 932 8100 Web – www.elundini.org.za

Makana Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 176, Makhanda, 6140 Tel – 046 603 6131 Web – www.makana.gov.za

Umzimvubu Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X9020, Kwabhaca, 5090 Tel – 039 255 8500 Web – www.umzimvubu.gov.za

Senqu Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X03, Lady Grey, 9755 Tel – 051 603 1301 Web – www.senqu.gov.za

Ndlambe Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 13, Port Alfred, 6170 Tel – 046 604 5500 Web – www.ndlambe.gov.za

Amathole District Municipality Postal – Po Box 320, East London, 5200 Tel – 043 701 4000 Web – www.amathole.gov.za

Walter Sisulu Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 13, Burgersdorp, 9744 Tel – 051 653 1777 Web – www.wslm.gov.za

Sundays River Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 47, Kirkwood, 6120 Tel – 042 230 7730 Web – www.srvm.gov.za

Amahlathi Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X4002, Stutterheim, 4930 Tel – 043 683 5000 Web- www.amahlathi.gov.za

OR Tambo District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X6043, Mthatha, 5100 Tel – 047 501 6400 Web – www.ortambodm.gov.za

FREE STATE

Mbhashe Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 25, Dutywa, 5000 Tel – 047 489 5800 Web – www.mbhashemun.gov.za

Ingquza Hill Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 14, Flagstaff, 4810 Tel – 039 252 0131 Web – www.ihlm.gov.za

Mangaung Metropolitan Municipality Postal – Po Box 3704, Bloemfontein, 9300 Tel – 051 405 8911 Web – www.mangaung.co.za

Great Kei Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X2, Komga, 4950 Tel – 043 831 5700 Web – www.greatkeilm.gov.za

King Sabata Dalindyebo Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 45, Mthatha, 5099 Tel – 047 501 4000 Web – www.ksd.gov.za

Fezile Dabi District Municipality Postal – Po Box 10, Sasolburg, 1947 Tel – 016 970 8600 Web – www.feziledabi.gov.za

Mnquma Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 36, Butterworth, 4960 Tel – 047 401 2400 Web – www.mnquma.gov.za

Mhlontlo Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 31, Qumbu, 5180 Tel – 047 553 7000 Web – www.mhlontlolm.gov.za

Mafube Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 2, Frankfort, 9830 Tel – 058 813 1051 Web – www.mafubemunicipality.gov.za

Ngqushwa Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 539, Peddie, 5640 Tel – 040 673 3095 Web – www.ngqushwamun.gov.za

Nyandeni Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X504, Libode, 5160 Tel – 047 555 5000 Web – www.nyandenilm.gov.za

Metsimaholo Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 60, Sasolburg, 1947 Tel – 016 973 8300 Web – www.metsimaholo.gov.za

Raymond Mhlaba Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 36, Fort Beaufort, 5720 Tel – 046 645 7400 Web – www.raymondmhlaba.gov.za

Port St Johns Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 2, Port St Johns, 5120 Tel – 047 564 1207 Web – www.psjmunicipality.gov.za

Moqhaka Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 302, Kroonstad, 9500 Tel – 056 216 9911 Web – www.moqhaka.gov.za

Chris Hani District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X7121, Komani, 5320 Tel – 045 808 4600 Web – www.chrishanidm.gov.za

Sarah Baartman District Municipality Postal – Po Box 318, Port Elizabeth, 6000 Tel – 041 508 7111 Web – www.sarahbaartman.co.za

Ngwathe Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 359, Parys, 9585 Tel – 056 816 2700 Web – www.ngwathe.fs.gov.za

Municipal Listings

Lejweleputswa District Municipality Postal – Po Box 2163, Welkom, 9460 Tel – 057 353 3094 Web – www.lejwe.co.za

GAUTENG

Newcastle Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X6621, Newcastle, 2940 Tel – 034 328 7600 Web – www.newcastle.gov.za

Masilonyana Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 8, Theunissen, 9410 Tel – 057 733 0106 Web – www.masilonyana.fs.gov.za

City of Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1069, Germinston, 1400 Tel – 086 054 3000 Web – www.ekurhuleni.gov.za

Harry Gwala District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X501, Ixopo, 3276 Tel – 039 834 8700 Web – www.harrygwaladm.gov.za

Matjhabeng Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 708, Welkom, 9460 Tel – 057 391 3611 Web – www.matjhabeng.fs.gov.za

City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality Postal – Po Box 1049, Johannesburg, 2000 Tel – 011 407 6111 Web – www.joburg.org.za

Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 62, Creighton, 3263 Tel – 039 833 1038 Web – www.ndz.gov.za

Nala Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X15, Bothaville, 9660 Tel – 056 514 9200 Web – www.nala.org.za

City of Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality Postal – Po Box 440, Pretoria, 0001 Tel – 012 358 9999 Web – www.tshwane.gov.za

Greater Kokstad Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 8, Kokstad, 4700 Tel – 039 797 6600 Web – www.kokstad.org.za

Tokologo Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X46, Boshoff, 8340 Tel – 053 541 0014 Web – www.tokologo.gov.za

Sedibeng District Municipality Postal – Po Box 471, Vereeniging, 1930 Tel – 016 450 3000 Web – www.sedibeng.gov.za

Ubuhlebezwe Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 132, Ixopo, 3276 Tel – 039 834 7700 Web – www.ubuhlebezwe.org.za

Tswelopele Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 3, Bultfontein, 9670 Tel – 051 853 1111 Web – www.tswelopele.gov.za

Emfuleni Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 3, Vanderbijlpark, 1900 Tel – 016 950 5000 Web – www.emfuleni.gov.za

Umzimkhulu Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 53, uMzimkhululm.gov.za Tel – 039 259 5000 Web – www.umzimkhululm.gov.za

Thabo Mofutsanyana District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X810, Witsieshoek, 9870 Tel – 058 718 1089 Web – www.thabomofutsanyana.gov.za

Lesedi Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 201, Heidelberg, 1438 Tel – 016 492 0049 Web – www.lesedilm.gov.za

Ilembe District Municipality Postal – Po Box 1788, KwaDukuza, 4450 Tel – 032 437 9300 Web – www.ilembe.gov.za

Dihlabeng Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 551, Bethlehem, 9700 Tel – 058 303 5732 Web – www.dihlabeng.gov.za

Midvaal Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 9, Beyerton, 1960 Tel – 016 360 7400 Web – www.midvaal.gov.za

KwaDukuza Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 72, KwaDukuza, 4450 Tel – 032 437 5000 Web – www.kwadukuza.gov.za

Maluti-A-Phofung Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X805, Witsieshoek, 9866 Tel – 058 718 3700 Web – www.map.fs.gov.za

West Rand District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X033, Randfontein, 1759 Tel – 011 411 5000 Web – www.wrdm.gov.za

Mandeni Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 144, Mandeni, 4490 Tel – 032 456 8200 Web – www.mandeni.gov.za

Mantsopa Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 64, Ladybrand, 9745 Tel – 051 924 0654 Web – www.mantsopa.fs.gov.za

Merafong City Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 3, Carletonville, 2500 Tel – 018 788 9500 Web – www.merafong.gov.za

Maphumulo Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X9205, Maphumulo, 4470 Tel – 032 481 4500 Web – www.maphumuloonline.gov.za

Nketoana Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 26, Reitz, 9810 Tel – 058 863 2811 Web – www.nketoana.fs.gov.za

Mogale City Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 94, Krugersdorp, 1740 Tel – 011 951 2000 Web – www.mogalecity.gov.za

Ndwedwe Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X503, Ndwedwe, 4342 Tel – 032 532 5000 Web – www.ndwedwe.gov.za

Phumelela Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X5, Vrede, 9835 Tel – 058 913 8300 Web – www.phumelela.gov.za

Rand West City Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 218, Randfontein, 1760 Tel – 011 411 0000 Web – www.randwestcity.gov.za

King Cetshwayo District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1025, Richards Bay, 3900 Tel – 035 799 2500 Web – www.kingcetshwayo.gov.za

Setsoto Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 116, Ficksburg, 9730 Tel – 051 933 9300 Web – www.setsoto.co.za

KWAZULU-NATAL

City of Umhlathuze Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1004, Richards Bay, 3900 Tel – 035 907 5000 Web – www.umhlathuze.gov.za

Xhariep District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X136, Trompsburg, 9913 Tel – 051 713 9300 Web – www.xhariep.gov.za

Ethekwini Metropolitan Municipality Postal – Po Box 1014, Durban, 4000 Tel – 031 311 1111 Web – www.durban.gov.za

Mthonjaneni Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 11, Melmoth, 3835 Tel – 035 450 2082 Web – www.mthonjaneni.org.za

Kopanong Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X23, Trompsburg, 9913 Tel – 051 713 9200 Web – www.kopanong.gov.za

Amajuba District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X6615, Newcastle, 2940 Tel – 034 329 7200 Web – www.amajuba.gov.za

Nkandla Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X161, Nkandla, 3855 Tel – 035 833 2000 Web – www.nkandla.org.za

Letsemeng Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X3, Koffiefontein, 9986 Tel – 053 330 0200 Web – www.letsemeng.gov.za

Dannhauser Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1011, Dannhauser, 3080 Tel – 034 621 2666 Web – www.dannhauser.gov.za

Umfolozi Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 96, KwaMbonambi, 3915 Tel – 035 580 1421 Web – www.umfolozi.gov.za

Mohokare Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 20, Zastron, 9950 Tel – 051 673 9600 Web – www.mohokare.gov.za

Emadlangeni Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 11, Utrecht, 2980 Tel – 034 331 3041 Web – www.emadlangeni.gov.za

Umlalazi Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 37, Eshowe, 3815 Tel – 035 473 3474 Web – www.umlalazi.gov.za

Municipal Listings

96

Ugu District Municipality Postal – Po Box 33, Port Shepstone, 4240 Tel – 039 688 5700 Web – www.ugu.gov.za

Umhlabuyalingana Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X901, KwaNgwanase, 3973 Tel – 035 592 0680 Web – www.umhlabuyalingana.gov.za

LIMPOPO

Ray Nkonyeni Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 5, Port Shepstone, 4240 Tel – 039 688 2000 Web – www.rnm.gov.za

Umzinyathi District Municipality Postal – Po Box 1965, Dundee, 3000 Tel – 034 219 1500 Web – www.umzinyathi.gov.za

Capricorn District Municipality Postal – Po Box 4100, Polokwane, 0700 Tel – 015 294 1000 Web – www.cdm.org.za

Umdoni Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 19, Scottburgh, 4180 Tel – 039 976 1202 Web – www.umdoni.gov.za

Endumeni Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X2024, Dundee, 3000 Tel – 034 212 2121 Web – www.endumeni.gov.za

Blouberg Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 1593, Senwabaranwa, 0790 Tel – 015 505 7100 Web – www.blouberg.gov.za

Umuziwabantu Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1023, Harding, 4680 Tel – 039 433 3500 Web – www.umuziwabantu.gov.za

Msinga Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X530, Tugela Ferry, 3010 Tel – 033 493 8000 Web – www.msinga.org

Lepelle-Nkumpi Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X07, Chuenespoort, 0745 Tel – 015 633 4500 Web – www.lepelle-nkumpi.gov.za

Umzumbe Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 561, Hibberdene, 4220 Tel – 039 972 0005 Web – www.umzumbe.gov.za

Nquthu Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X5521, Nquthu, 3135 Tel – 034 271 6100 Web – www.nquthu.gov.za

Molemole Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X44, Mogwadi, 0715 Tel – 015 501 0243 Web – www.molemole.gov.za

Umgungundlovu District Municipality Postal – Po Box 3235, Pietermaritzburg, 3200 Tel – 033 897 6700 Web – www.umdm.gov.za

Umvoti Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 71, Greytown, 3250 Tel – 033 413 9100 Web – www.umvoti.gov.za

Polokwane Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 111, Polokwane, 0700 Tel – 015 290 2000 Web – www.polokwane.gov.za

Impendle Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X512, Impendle, 3227 Tel – 033 996 6000 Web – www.impendle.gov.za

Uthukela District Municipality Postal – Po Box 116, Ladysmith, 3370 Tel – 036 638 5100 Web – www.uthukela.gov.za

Mopani District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X9687, Giyani, 0826 Tel – 015 811 6300 Web – www.mopani.gov.za

Mkhambathini Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X04, Camperdown, 3720 Tel – 031 785 9300 Web – www.mkhambathini.gov.za

Alfred Duma Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 29, Ladysmith, 3370 Tel – 036 637 2231 Web – www.alfredduma.gov.za

Ba-Phalaborwa Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X01020, Phalaborwa, 1390 Tel – 015 780 6300 Web – www.ba-phalaborwa.gov.za

Mpofana Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 47, Mooi River, 3300 Tel – 033 263 1221 Web – www.mpofana.gov.za

Inkosi Langalibalele Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 15, Estcourt, 3310 Tel – 036 353 0693 Web – www.umtshezi.co.za

Greater Giyani Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X9559, Giyani, 0826 Tel – 015 811 5500 Web – www.greatergiyani.gov.za

Msunduzi Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X321, Pietermaritzburg, 3200 Tel – 033 392 3000 Web – www.msunduzi.gov.za

Okhahlamba Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 71, Bergville, 3350 Tel – 036 448 8000 Web – www.okhahlamba.gov.za

Greater Letaba Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 36, Modjadjiskloof, 0835 Tel – 015 309 9246 Web – www.greaterletaba.gov.za

Richmond Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1028, Richmond, 3780 Tel – 033 212 2155 Web – www.richmond.gov.za

Zululand District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X76, Ulundi, 3838 Tel – 035 874 5500 Web – www.zululand.org.za

Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 24, Tzaneen, 0850 Tel – 015 307 8000 Web – www.greatertzaneen.gov.za

Umngeni Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 5, Howick, 3290 Tel - 033 239 9284 Web – www.umngeni.gov.za

Abaqulusi Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 57, Vryheid, 3100 Tel – 034 982 2133 Web – www.abaqulusi.gov.za

Maruleng Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 627, Hoedspruit, 1380 Tel – 015 793 2409 Web – www.maruleng.gov.za

Umshwathi Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X29, Wartburg, 3233 Tel – 033 816 6800 Web – www.umshwathi.gov.za

Edumbe Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X308, Paulpietersburg, 3180 Tel – 034 995 1650 Web – www.edumbe.gov.za

Sekhukhune District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X8611, Groblersdal, 0470 Tel – 013 262 7300 Web – www.sekhukhunedistrict.gov.za

Umkhanyakude District Municipality Postal – Po Box 449, Mkuze, 3965 Tel – 035 573 8600 Web – www.ukdm.gov.za

Nongoma Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 84, Nongoma, 3950 Tel – 035 831 7500 Web – www.nongoma.org.za

Elias Motsoaledi Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 48, Groblersdal, 0470 Tel – 013 262 3056 Web – www.eliasmotsoaledi.gov.za

Big 5 Hlabisa Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 387, Hlabisa, 3937 Tel – 035 838 8500 Web – www.big5hlabisa.gov.za

Ulundi Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X17, Ulundi, 3838 Tel – 035 874 5100 Web – www.ulundi.gov.za

Ephraim Mogale Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 111, Marble Hall, 0450 Tel – 013 261 8400 Web – www.ephraimmogalelm.gov.za

Jozini Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X28, Jozini, 3969 Tel – 035 572 1292 Web – www.jozini.org.za

Uphongolo Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 191, Pongola, 3170 Tel – 034 413 1223 Web – www.uphongoloonline.gov.za

Fetakgomo Tubatse Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 206, Burgersfort, 1150 Tel – 013 231 1000 Web – www.ftlm.gov.za

Mtubatuba Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 52, Mtubatuba, 3935 Tel – 035 550 0069 Web – www.mtubatuba.gov.za

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Municipal Listings

Makhuduthamaga Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X434, Jane Furse, 1085 Tel - 013 265 1177 Web – www.makhuduthamaga.gov.za

Vhembe District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X5006, Thoboyandou, 0950 Tel – 015 960 2000 Web – www.vhembe.gov.za

Gert Sibande District Municipality Postal – Po Box 1748, Ermelo, 2350 Tel – 017 801 7000 Web – www.gsibande.gov.za

Bojanala Platinum District Municipality Postal – Po Box 1993, Rustenburg, 0300 Tel – 014 590 4500 Web – www.bojanala.gov.za

Collins Chabane Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X9271, Malamulele, 0982 Tel – 015 851 0110 Web – www.lim345.gov.za

Chief Albert Luthuli Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 24, Carolina, 1185 Tel – 017 843 4000 Web – www.albertluthuli.gov.za

Kgetlengrivier Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 66, Koster, 0348 Tel – 014 543 2004 Web – www.kgetlengrivier.gov.za

Makhado Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X2596, Makhado, 0920 Tel – 015 519 3000 Web – www.makhado.gov.za

Dipaleseng Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X10005, Balfour, 2410 Tel – 017 773 0055 Web – www.dipaleseng.gov.za

Madibeng Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 106, Brits, 0250 Tel – 012 318 9203 Web – www.madibeng.gov.za

Musina Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X611, Musina, 0900 Tel – 015 534 6100 Web – www.musina.gov.za

Dr Pixley Ka Isaka Seme Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X9011, Volksrust, 2470 Tel – 017 734 6100 Web – www.pixleykaseme.gov.za

Moretele Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X367, Makapanstad, 0404 Tel – 012 716 1300 Web – www.moretele.org.za

Thulamela Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X5066, Thohoyandou, 0950 Tel – 015 962 7500 Web – www.thulamela.gov.za

Govan Mbeki Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1017, Secunda, 2302 Tel – 017 620 6000 Web – www.govanmbeki.gov.za

Moses Kotane Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1011, Mogwase, 0314 Tel – 014 555 1300 Web – www.moseskotane.gov.za

Waterberg District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1018, Modimolle, 0510 Tel – 014 718 3300 Web – www.waterberg.gov.za

Lekwa Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 66, Standerton, 2430 Tel – 017 712 9600 Web – www.lekwalm.gov.za

Rustenburg Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 16, Rustenburg, 0300 Tel – 014 590 3111 Web – www.rustenburg.gov.za

Bela-Bela Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1609, Bela-Bela, 0480 Tel – 014 736 8000 Web – www.belabela.gov.za

Mkhondo Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 23, eMkhondo, 2380 Tel – 087 630 0180 Web – www.mkhondo.gov.za

Dr Kenneth Kaunda District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X5017, Klerksdorp, 2570 Tel – 018 473 8000 Web – www.kaundadistrict.gov.za

Lephalale Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X136, Lephalale, 0555 Tel – 014 763 2193 Web – www.lephalale.gov.za

Msukaligwa Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 48, Ermelo, 2350 Tel – 017 801 3500 Web – www.msukaligwa.gov.za

City of Matlosana Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 99, Klerksdorp, 2570 Tel – 018 487 8000 Web – www.matlosana.gov.za

Modimolle-Mookgophong Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1008, Modimolle, 0510 Tel – 014 718 2000 Web – www.lim386.gov.za

Nkangala District Municipality Postal – Po Box 437, Middelberg, 1050 Tel – 013 249 2000 Web – www.nkangaladm.gov.za

JB Marks Local Municipality Postal – 35 Wolmarans Street, Potchefstroom, 2531 Tel – 018 299 5111 Web – www.jbmarks.co.za

Mogalakwena Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 34, Mokopane, 0600 Tel – 015 491 9600 Web – www.mogalakwena.gov.za

Dr JS Moroko Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X4012, Siyabuswa, 0472 Tel – 013 973 1101 Web – www.moroka.gov.za

Maquassi Hills Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X3, Wolmaransstad, 2630 Tel – 018 596 1068 Web – www.maquassihills.co.za

Thabazimbi Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X530, Thabazimbi, 0380 Tel – 014 777 1525 Web – www.thabazimbi.gov.za

Emakhazeni Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 17, eMakhazeni, 1100 Tel – 013 253 7600 Web – www.emakhazeni.gov.za

Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati District Municipality Postal – Po Box 21, Vryburg, 8600 Tel – 053 928 4700 Web – www.rsmompatidm.gov.za

MPUMALANGA

Emalahleni Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 3, eMalahleni, 1035 Tel – 013 690 6911 Web – www.emalahleni.gov.za

Greater Taung Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1048, Taung, 8580 Tel – 053 994 9400 Web – www.gtlm.gov.za

Ehlanzeni District Municipality Postal – Po Box 3333, Mbombela, 1200 Tel – 013 759 8500 Web – www.ehlanzeni.gov.za

Steve Tshwete Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 14, Middelburg, 1050 Tel – 013 249 7000 Web – www.stevetshwetelm.gov.za

Kagisano-Molopo Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X522, Ganyesa, 8613 Tel – 053 998 4455 Web – www.kmlm.gov.za

Bushbuckridge Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X9308, Bushbuckridge, 1280 Tel – 013 004 0291 Web – www.bushbuckridge.gov.za

Thembisile Hani Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X4041, eMpumalanga, 0458 Tel – 013 986 9100 Web – www.thembisilehanilm.gov.za

Lekwa-Teemane Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 13, Christiana, 2680 Tel – 053 441 2206 Web – www.lekwateemane.co.za

City of Mbombela Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 45, Mbombela, 1200 Tel – 013 759 9111 Web – www.mbombela.gov.za

Victor Khanye Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 6, Delmas, 2210 Tel – 013 665 6000 Web – www.victorkhanyelm.gov.za

Mamusa Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 5, Schweizer-Reneke, 2780 Tel – 053 963 1331 Web – www.mamusa.gov.za

Nkomazi Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X101, Malalane, 1320 Tel – 013 790 0245 Web – www.nkomazi.gov.za

NORTH WEST

Naledi Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 35, Vryburg, 8600 Tel – 053 928 2200 Web – www.naledilocal.co.za

Thaba Chweu Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 61, Mashishing, 1120 Tel – 013 235 7300 Web – www.tclm.co.za

Bojanala Platinum District Municipality Postal – Po Box 1993, Rustenburg, 0300 Tel – 014 590 4500 Web – www.bojanala.gov.za

Ngaka Modiri Molema District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X2167, Mahikeng, 2745 Tel – 018 381 9400 Web – www.nmmdm.gov.za

Municipal Listings

98

99

Ditsobotla Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 7, Litchtenburg, 2740 Tel – 018 633 3800 Web – www.ditsobotla.gov.za

Kamiesberg Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X200, Garies, 8220 Tel – 027 652 8000 Web – www.kamiesberg.gov.za

Kai! Garib Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X6, Kakamas, 8870 Tel – 054 461 6400 Web – www.kaigarib.gov.za

Mahikeng Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X63, Mmabatho, 2735 Tel – 018 389 0111 Web – www.mahikeng.gov.za

Karoo Hoogland Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X03, Williston, 8920 Tel – 053 391 3003 Web – www.karoohoogland.gov.za

Kgatelopele Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 43, Danielskuil, 8405 Tel – 053 384 8600 Web – www.kgatelopele.gov.za

Ramotshere Moiloa Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 92, Zeerust, 2865 Tel – 018 642 1081 Web – www.ramotshere.gov.za

Khai-Ma Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 108, Pofadder, 8890 Tel – 054 933 1000 Web – www.khaima.gov.za

Tsantsabane Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 5, Postmasburg, 8420 Tel – 053 313 7300 Web – www.tsantsabane.gov.za

Ratlou Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X209, Madibogo, 2772 Tel – 018 330 7000 Web – www.ratlou.gov.za

Nama Khoi Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 17, Springbok, 8240 Tel – 027 718 8100 Web – www.namakhoi.gov.za

WESTERN CAPE

Tswaing Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 24, Delareyville, 2770 Tel – 053 948 9400 Web – www.tswaing.gov.za

Richtersveld Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X113, Port Nolloth, 8280 Tel – 027 851 1111 Web – www.richtersveld.gov.za

City of Cape Town Metropolitan Municipality Postal – Private Bag X9181, Cape Town, 8000 Tel – 021 400 1111 Web – www.capetown.gov.za

NORTHERN CAPE

Pixley Ka Seme District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1012, De Aar, 7000 Tel – 053 631 0891 Web – www.pksdm.gov.za

Cape Winelands District Municipality Postal – Po Box 100, Stellenbosch, 7599 Tel – 086 126 5263 Web – www.capewinelands.gov.za

Frances Baard District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X6088, Kimberley, 8300 Tel – 053 838 0911 Web – www.francesbaard.gov.za

Emthanjeni Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 42, De Aar, 7000 Tel – 053 632 9100 Web – www.emthanjeni.co.za

Breede Valley Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X3046, Worcester, 6849 Tel – 023 348 2600 Web – www.bvm.gov.za

Dikgatlong Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X5, Brakley West, 8375 Tel – 053 531 6500 Web – www.dikgatlong.gov.za

Kareeberg Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 10, Carnarvon, 8925 Tel – 053 382 3012 Web – www.kareeberg.co.za

Drakenstein Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 1, Paarl, 7622 Tel – 021 807 4500 Web – www.drakenstein.gov.za

Mogareng Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 10, Warrenton, 8530 Tel – 053 497 3111 Web – www.magareng.gov.za

Renosterberg Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 112, Petrusville, 8770 Tel – 053 663 0041 Web – www.renosterbergmunicipality.gov.za

Langeberg Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X2, Ashton, 6715 Tel – 023 615 8000 Web – www.langeberg.gov.za

Phokwane Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X3, Hatswater, 8570 Tel – 053 474 9700 Web – www.phokwane.gov.za

Siyancuma Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 27, Douglas, 8730 Tel – 053 298 1810 Web – www.siyancuma.gov.za

Stellenbosch Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 17, Stellenbosch, 7599 Tel – 021 808 8111 Web – www.stellenbosch.gov.za

Sol Plaatje Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X5030, Kimberley, 8300 Tel – 053 830 6911 Web – www.solplaatje.org.za

Siyathemba Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 16, Prieska, 8940 Tel – 053 353 5300 Web – www.siyathemba.gov.za

Witzenberg Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 44, Ceres, 6835 Tel – 023 316 1854 Web – www.witzenberg.gov.za

John Taolo Gaetsewe District Municipality Postal – Po Box 1480, Kuruman, 8460 Tel – 053 712 8700 Web – www.taologaetsewe.gov.za

Thembelihle Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X3, Hopetown, 8750 Tel – 053 203 0005 Web – www.thembelihlemunicipality.gov.za

Central Karoo District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X560, Beaufort West, 6970 Tel – 023 449 1000 Web – www.skdm.co.za

Ga-Segonyana Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1522, Kuruman, 8460 Tel – 053 712 9300 Web – www.ga-segonyana.gov.za

Ubuntu Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X329, Victoria West, 7070 Tel – 053 621 0026 Web – www.ubuntu.gov.za

Beaufort West Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X582, Beaufort West, 6970 Tel – 023 414 8149 Web – www.beaufortwestmun.co.za

Gamagara Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 1001, Kathu, 8446 Tel – 053 723 6000 Web – www.gamagara.co.za

Umsobomvu Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X6, Colesburg, 9795 Tel – 051 753 0777 Web – www.umsobomvumun.co.za

Laingsburg Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X4, Laingsburg, 6900 Tel – 023 551 1019 Web – www.laingsburg.gov.za

Joe Morolong Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X117, Mothibistad, 8474 Tel – 053 773 9300 Web – www.joemorolong.gov.za

ZF Mgcawu District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X6039, Upington, 8800 Tel – 054 337 2800 Web – www.zfm-dm.co.za

Prince Albert Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X53, Prince Albert, 6930 Tel – 023 541 1320 Web – www.pamun.gov.za

Namakwa District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X20, Springbok, 8240 Tel – 027 712 8000 Web – www.namakwa-dm.gov.za

!Kheis Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 176, Groblershoop, 8850 Tel – 054 833 9500 Web – www.kheis.co.za

Garden Route District Municipality Postal – Po Box 12, George, 6530 Tel – 044 803 1300 www.gardenroute.gov.za

Hantam Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X14, Calvinia, 8190 Tel – 027 341 8500 Web – www.hantam.gov.za

Dawid Kruiper Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X6003, Upington, 8800 Tel – 054 338 7000 Web- www.dkm.gov.za

Bitou Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X1002, Plettenberg Bay, 6600 Tel – 044 501 3000 Web – www.bitou.gov.za

Municipal Listings

George Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 19, George, 6530 Tel – 044 801 9111 Web – www.george.gov.za Hessequa Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 29, Riversdale, 6670 Tel – 028 713 8000 Web – www.hessequa.gov.za Kannaland Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 30, Ladismith, 6655 Tel – 028 551 8000 Web – www.kannaland.gov.za Knysna Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 21, Knysna, 6570 Tel – 044 302 6300 Web – www.knysna.gov.za Mossel Bay Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X29, Mossel Bay, 6500 Tel – 044 606 5000 Web – www.mosselbay.gov.za Oudtshoorn Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 255, Oudtshoorn, 6620 Tel – 044 203 3000 Web – www.oudtshoorn.gov.za Overberg District Municipality Postal – Private Bag X22, Bredasdorp, 7280 Tel – 028 425 1157 Web – www.odm.org.za Cape Agulhas Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 51, Bredasdorp, 7280 Tel – 028 425 5500 Web – www.capeagulhas.gov.za Overstrand Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 20, Hermanus, 7200 Tel – 028 313 8000 Web – www.overstrand.gov.za Swellendam Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 20, Swellendam, 6740 Tel – 028 514 8500 Web – www.swellenmun.co.za Theewaterskloof Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 24, Caledon, 7230 Tel – 028 214 3300 Web – www.twk.gov.za West Coast District Municipality Postal – Postal – Po Box 242, Moorreesburg, 7310 Tel – 022 433 8400 Web – www.westcoastdm.co.za Bergrivier Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 60, Piketberg, 7320 Tel – 022 913 6000 Web – www.bergmun.org.za Cederberg Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X2, Clanwilliam, 8135 Tel – 027 482 8000 Web – www.cederbergmun.gov.za Matzikama Local Municipality Postal – Po Box 98, Vredendal, 8160 Tel – 027 201 3300 Web – www.matzikamamun.co.za Saldanha Bay Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X12, Vredenburg, 7380 Tel – 022 701 7000 Web – www.sbm.gov.za Swartland Local Municipality Postal – Private Bag X52, Malmesbury, 7299 Tel – 022 487 9400 Web – www.swartland.org.za

Municipal Listings

100

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A great country starts with great municipalities.

To build a great country, you have to start with the communities and municipalities that form it. The Investec Balance Sheet Management team with our out of the ordinary approach, high-level expertise and competitive rates, will continue to partner with you in building better municipalities together, forming a great country as we do.

For more information please contact Jeanine Polley on 011 286 4824 or email jeanine.polley@investec.co.za

The information is for informative purposes and not intended to constitute advice in any form. The information therefore has no regard to the specific investment objectives, financial situation or particular needs of any specific recipient. Investec Bank Limited accepts no liability whatsoever for any loss or damage of any kind arising out of the use of all or any part of this communication.

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