People's Post City Edition 20150609

TUESDAY 9 June 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] IT AS IT IS

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Development has not stopped with the completionof Cape Town’s tallest building, Portside, withproperty investment in the CBD growing byR1.95bn the past three months.CBD

Rush on propertyNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Investment in the CBD has grown byR1.95bn in just the past three months.This was announced last week by Rob

Kane, chairperson of theCapeTownCentralCity Improvement District (CCID), at a busi-ness breakfast. And even more money is ex-pected to roll in, as experts hint at a residen-tial property boom around the corner.Each year, the CCID releases a report on

the state of the central city, which tracks de-velopment and investment in the CBD.In compiling this year’s report, the team

foundR1.46bnworth of developmentwasun-derway or on the cards during the year peri-od. Since the release of that report, a R70mupgrade by the department of public worksto the Master of the High Court building in

Albertus Street, a newR200m residential de-velopment called The Sentinel on the cornerof Loop and Leeuwen streets, the R680m de-velopment of the SunSquare and StayEasyhotels on the site of the old Tulip Hotel inBree Street, and the transformation of theold Triangle House in Riebeek Street into aR1bn residential and hotel developmenthave been confirmed.

Boom time“A year ago, we predicted that residentialproperty would be the new wave of develop-ment, andwe are thrilled in particular to seethis happening as demand has significantlynow outstripped supply in the central city,”Kane says.This trend was confirmed by consultant

and associate professor of Urban Econom-ics, Property Development and Land Mar-

kets at UCT Francois Viruly. The propertymarket has been shown to run on a roughly20-year-long cycle, he explains, each ofwhich brings a boom associated with a so-cial catalyst.Cape Town saw a boom in the 1960s as a

result of industrialisation, one in the 1980sas cars became popular and saw homeown-ers moving further from the CBD, and againin the mid-2000s due to an increased GDP,Viruly says.“However, now the cycle has come full cir-

cle: New residential development is now notonly in demand but construction has begun,much of it looking at converting underutil-ised B-grade office space into residential –which, in turn, will no doubt also have animpact overall on available office space cur-rently existing,” he says.The next property cycle will be driven by

public transport and the desire by house-holds to live in often smaller residentialunits that offer good access towork, play andeducational facilities, Viruly explains.“Public transport is going to be a game

changer,” he says.

International trendThe next property boom could start as soonas 2018, he predicts.This boom will be centred on residential

property, following international trends tolive in downtown areas, Viruly says.“Two-thirds of SouthAfrica is urbanised,”

he says. “The national treasury is taking cit-ies very seriously at the moment.”Kane adds: “We think that people wanting

to live here and be closer to their places ofwork and play is the biggest thumbs-up anyCBD can receive.”

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 9 June 20152 NEWS

Going up Lion’s Head in heelsGARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

Two young ladies are takingtheir love for fashion to greater

heights on Tuesday 16 June whenthey climb Lion’s Head – in heels!Closet Chat is an online fashion

talk show and the founders, LorenHenderson from Bonteheuwel andLoren Loubser from Diep River,will be stepping out in style whenthey tackle the toughwalk onTues-day.Loren Henderson explained that

they started the online talk show tohighlight and encourage individu-al style, trends and young desig-ners and entrepreneurs.“Through fashion, we aim to in-

spire, encourage and develop yo-uth inCapeTownand surroundingareas,”she says.Loren Loubser is excited about

their project to celebrate YouthDay and wants youth to join themand their team on the day.“Weare looking for youngpeople

to join us on our quest because thiscampaign will focus on the youthofCapeTownand surrounding are-as in an effort to encourage themto ‘step out’ of their situations,challenges and circumstances.“There is also the opportunity

for all in the city to support us byhelping us to support the Put FootFoundation by pledging money toassist them in their projects.“The Put Foot Foundation is a

volunteer based, proudly SouthAf-rican organisation that tackles the

need of the daily plight and indig-nity of children with no shoes.“What better way to do it than

stepping up in style,” she laughs.Loren Henderson added that

they are also inviting companies topartner with them to show thattheir business takes pride in acti-vely making change and promo-ting youth initiatives.“Partnering on this event will

bring positivity to both our brandsand allow the youth of Cape Townto see the heart behind big busi-ness to support positive youth acti-vities,” she said.“Weare looking for businesses to

come on board as pledgers or tosponsor merchandise on the day ofthe walk.“Individuals can also come on

board as pledgers, and even join uson the walk on the day.”Loren Loubser points out that

they welcome all donations but en-courage businesses to jump in andsponsor as little as R1 for everystep they take in their heels.“The rough estimate is that it ta-

kes 2 800 steps to the top, but wewill welcome all donations to helpthis organisation that donatesbrand new school shoes to asmanyneedy children as possible, allo-wing the youth to walk to schooland feel proud with their newschool shoes and ready to be empo-wered through education.”Closet Chats will be filming the

entire experience, whichwill be ai-red on their YouTube channel.The walk will start at 09:00 at the

foot of Lion’s Head and the organi-sers encourage participants to takeup the challenge of wearing fashi-on heels, but sneakers and hikingboots will also be welcomed.

V For more information contact Loren Henderson on 076 318 3329, 076 592 7038,email [email protected] or checkout the blog www.stylebyloren.wordpress.com.

With Table Mountain looming in thebackground Loren Henderson, left,and Loren Loubser are ready totackle Lion’s Head for a worthycause. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

‘Cook hard and play hard’ motto lets kitchen ace the testTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

The Test Kitchen is tucked in be-hind the Old Biscuit Mill in Wood-stock, so it’s not easily noticed.However, thosewho have visited

it, can’t stop singing the restau-rant’s praises.At the beginning of this month

the restaurant was named number28 of the World’s 50 Best Restau-rants of the year.The Test Kitchen is the only res-

taurant from South Africa to havemade it to the global list of best res-taurants.Agroupof almost 1000 ex-perts in the restaurant communityacross the world vote.The Test Kitchen is not a

stranger to being lauded. For threeconsecutive years, starting in 2012,the restaurant haswon the Eat OutRestaurant Awards.

Head chef Ivor Jones says itmakes them so happy that they arebeing recognised for what theylove to do.“It’s quite amazing to be recog-

nised and it’s an incredible feelinggiven that we started small and wehaven’t been in the industry for along time. It shows that we are do-ing something right and that justgives us the zeal to do much bettereach time.“We cook hard andwe play hard.

Running a kitchen is not an easyjob but I’m glad that the people thatI work with do it with passion, de-termination, and most of all theyhave fun whilst making food,” hesays.“Our approach to food is no

closed door. We work on our ideasand most of all we cook with ourgut feeling and it’s really amazingwhat comes out. Flavours and the

waywe dish out make people comeback for more,” he says.Theymake different kinds of cui-

sines and Jones says the slow-cooked lamb ribs, “pickled fish”dish (tuna and curried fish creamwith Japanese jelly and salt-curedapricot) and summer tomatoes arethe favourite for most people.AlanWinde, provincial minister

of economic opportunities, con-gratulates the Test Kitchen for be-ing ranked so high.He says this will garner interna-

tional exposure for the restaurantand the destination as a whole.“This award is a great boost for

our tourism sector. The WesternCape’s food services industry alsoplays a huge role in agri-process-ing and in our case, the high quali-ty of our agri-processed goods isdemonstrated by this award,” saysWinde.

The Test Kitchen’s head chef Ivor Jones with chef owner Luke Dale-Robertsare all smiles as their hard work over the years is being recognised.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 9 June 2015 NEWS 3

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CLIFTON

NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain

A public participation process for the Clif-ton precinct upgrade has been dubbed

“fundamentally flawed”.This after the City of Cape Town council

supported the in-principle sale or lease ofsections of four erven, referred to as theClifton garages.The City-owned land between the Clifton

bungalows andCamps Bay, which currentlyincludes the Glen Country Club, Maiden’sCove, a sports oval andgarages for bungalowresidents, is regarded by the City to be in adegraded state and provides somewhat lim-ited access to the oceanfront for residentsand visitors, says mayoral committee mem-ber for finance Ian Neilson.The proposal suggests the sale of land for

the possible development of a three-storeyparking lot and over 25 000m² of retail space.It also looks at rationalising the facilities atthe Glen Country Club and the Bungalowsrestaurant area.A public participation process for a pro-

posal to upgrade the area around Clifton 4thBeach closed in April (“Input for new plan”,People’s Post, 10 February).Media reports have estimated the develop-

ment is worth R100m.The public participation process, which

ran for just over a month, was “hardly alengthy process”, says Clifton Organisedspokesperson Janey Ball.“It’s taken less than two months for the

issue to go from public participation to fullcouncil,” she says.The initial consultation process was only

related to the in-principle sale or lease ofthese properties, Neilson says. It hasmet thenecessary requirements. All comments re-ceived were included for consideration.“This process has not been rushed.”TheClifton upgrade is a project in the five-

yeardevelopmentplanof theCity.Anumberof City-led initiatives around the develop-ment have already been undertaken, includ-

ing a precinct upgrade plan, the drafting ofdevelopment guidelines and discussionswith the provincial government on the feasi-bility of establishing a public-private part-nership for this development, Neilson says.But the report that was tabled in front of

the council differed considerably from theone made available in the recent public par-ticipationprocess,Ball insists. Thenewplansuggested increased development comparedto that which residents commented on.The new proposal has changed specifica-

tions and caters for 40 bungalows and a bou-tique hotel, Ball says.The council proposes the development of

a residential area, in the same bungalow-style as the existing dwellings, to be locatedon the cricket oval site, Neilson says.“The latter would be relocated to a more

appropriate site in this area, where it wouldreplace an unsightly car park. A proposedunderground parking facility would be es-tablished out of sight, below the level of the

current bowling greens,” he says.“Most of the development that we foresee,

which includes the establishment of a smallcommercial zone with a high street of sorts,is proposed to take place on the site that isalready developed.”Camps Bay Ratepayers’ Association

chairperson Chris Willemse says the publicwas shown a “pathetically inadequate pro-posal” and the process has been “awfullyirregular”.“What the councillors saw is not what we

saw. That makes it a fundamentally flawedprocess.”A concept urban design framework is be-

ing drafted as a basis for public discussion.“We are hoping that this framework will

address the shortcomings,” Neilson says.Discussions about the upgrade have not

been rushed in any way, he insists.“The garages are dilapidated, large areas

of tarred parking are unsightly and build-ings are below par. We are now embarkingon an in-depth engagement about our pro-posals for this areawhichwill inform the ur-ban design and tender processes,” he says.“We are, amongst others, suggesting that

the area be developed for residential oppor-tunities, an underground parking garage,retail facilities, and uses ancillary to thesefacilities as well as the redevelopment andrelocation of sports facilities.”Public engagement meetings are expected

to take place this week.

An area around Clifton 4th Beach, knownas the Clifton garages, has been approvedfor sale or lease in a multipurposedevelopment. But locals say the approvedproposal is not what they were given tocomment on. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

CCommunitommunityy slslamsams CitCityy decisiondecision

Get your street on the boardCape Town will soon have its very own ver-sion of the popular boardgame Monopoly,featuring recognisable street names and lo-cal top spots.Residents arebeinggivena chance tovote

for their favourite property.Regional versions of theMonopoly board-

game have been produced for the last 15years and is licensed in 103 countries, withSouth Africa next on this illustrious list.Capetonians will be encouraged to take

part in the selection process to choosewhich recognisable city hotspots will ap-pear on the final board, to be on shelves inNovember.Monopoly representative Dan Taylor

says several boardgames have been createdfor cities such as Sydney and Ibiza.“It’s my job to create a game that the peo-

ple of Cape Town will be proud of and playwith their families for many years,” hesays.Cape Town Tourism spokesperson Nicole

Biondi says the organisation is hoping tosee some of Cape Town’s “big 7” attractionson the board, such as Table Mountain, theV&A Waterfront, Kirstenbosch and GrootConstantia.“Although the gamewill be predominant-

ly sold and distributed in Cape Town, we’rehoping Capetonians will get excited andstart sharing it with friends and familiesaround the world,” she says.This process will run for the next three

weeks.There will also be localised “Community

Chest” and “Chance” playing cards, so resi-dents are also encouraged to submit uniqueCapetonian phrases and words to be usedfor this purpose.Cape Townwas selected as one of 40 cities

tobe featured in theworld editionofMonop-oly, prepared for later this year for thegame’s 80th anniversary.V Email your suggestions to capetown@winningmoves.co.uk or at Monopoly Cape Town on Facebook.

Mr Monopoly visited Cape Town last week to launch a three-week long campaign in whichCapetonians can submit ideas for a local edition of the popular game. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 9 June 20154 NEWS

Small Business Development

2015

A Cape Chamber event kindly sponsored by

A free seminar will be done by Webafrica, from 11:00-12:30, on“How to get your business online cost effectively”

Webafrica will also be giving away a professionally designed website to alucky attendee, so make sure you’re there.

FREE entrance to visitorsPlease contact [email protected] / 021 402 4300 for more info

Southern SuburbsThursday, 11 June 201510:00-15:30@ Kenilworth Racecourse

Mitchells Plain/KhayelitshaWednesday, 24 June 201510:00-15:30@Westridge Civic Centre

Market to find ourselvesTake a day to remember just how rich yourheritage (and culture) really is.

The Wie is Jy? Collective presents its firstmonthly Leka mal bizarre on Saturday.

The event promises to take visitors on ajourney to discover the rich history of thecity’s indigenouspeople bybringing togeth-er a mix of local food and drink, locally pro-duced clothes and toys, as well as a dayfilled with top-quality local entertainment.

TheWie is Jy?Collective, a groupof activ-ists and other locals from various commu-nities and backgrounds who came togetherto “share our life experiences”, launchedon6 April.

Sindi Sampson, a member of the collec-tive, says the Leka mal bizarre is a celebra-tion of the indigenous people of Cape Town,or //Hui !Gaeb as it was originally knownto the Khoisan people who called this areahome.

“With our offerings, we want to educatepeople about their rich past and explore thestruggles that were endured, with the goal

of empowering people with a proud know-ledge of their history,” she says.

“It is through coming together at eventslike these, that South Africans are able tobreak the shackles of our apartheid pastand start a journey to rediscover and ex-press our indigenous African identity.”

The Lekamal bizarre event focuses on lo-cally produced offerings, as well as qualitylocal entertainment. The programme in-cludes a video documentary booth whichwill share and explore stories of the strug-gles and triumphs of the Khoisan. You canalso touch-up on your indigenous languageskills at the Khoi Khoi language stall.

The event will also have a herbal medi-cine stall, which will be run by traditionalhealers Carlo Randalls and Paul Searle,where you can learn about indigenous heal-ing methods.V The event will take place at the Slave Church at40 Long Street from 09:00 to 16:30. Entry is free.Contact Lucy on 084 883 2514 or lucellecam[email protected]

HEADLINERS: WP Media, which publishes People’s Post, hosted its annual All Starsawards, in recognition of the hard work of its advertising, editorial and classifiedspersonnel, at Die Boer Theatre in Durbanville on 28 May. From left are Michelle Poggen-poel (Ad Rep of the Year), Garth Hewitt (advertising manager), Silvana Hendricks (jointthird-place winner: Ad Rep of the Year), Marita Meyer (group editor), Michelle Linnert(Journalist of the Year), Monique Duval (Runner-up: Journalist of the Year), Barrie deBeer (general manager at Media24 News), Desiree Rorke (Web Journalist of the Year),Wendy Aanhuizen (Runner-up: Ad Rep of the Year), Mariette de Bruyn (joint third-placewinner: Ad Rep of the Year). PHOTO: MAGRIET THERON

Special on bus, boatIt’s family fun season for City Sightseeing,the company that runs Cape Town’s red

tourist busses and canal cruises.Children can enjoy free trips on both the

City Sightseeing open-topped sightseeingbuses and their canal cruise boats this holi-day, when accompanied by a paying adult.

Two children can accompany one payingadult for free until Thursday 15 October.

City Sightseeing’s three-for-one specialfor children is also valid for weekends,school holidays and public holidays.

Day tickets for bus tours give travellersaccess to all four of the bus routes, coveringthe Cape Peninsula.

Alternatively, children and their parentscan swop the road forwater andpay justR35for a trip for two children under 18 and anadult on the canal cruise boat which runsevery 30 minutes from 09:00 to 17:00.

A canopy will keep “seafarers” dry, while

they can learn about Cape Town’s marinehistory in a choice of 16 languages.

The three-for-one special for children be-comes even more of an outing if grandpa-rents get involved. The special can be usedtogether with City Sightseeing’s pensio-ners’ special, which runs on a Tuesday anda Friday, and allows pensioners to buy half-price tickets for the bus and boat. So grand-parents can pay half price and still take twoof their grandchildren along for free.V Visit www.citysightseeing.co.za for more information about City Sightseeing’s tours and prices.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V To celebrate Youth Day, five readers can each winthree oneday bus tickets to enjoy a bus tour withtheir children. SMS the word “red” followed by yourname and email address to 45527 before noon onMonday to enter. SMSes cost R1.50 and winners willbe notified via email.

Two children can travel for free with one paying adult on City Sightseeing’s canal cruises andbus tours this winter.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 9 June 2015 NEWS 5

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CBD

Help for homelesspaid by CityFunding for fieldwork to help street peo-ple inward 77 is being redirected to other

projects.Ward councillor Dave Bryant says the

funding, allocated from the ward budget ofR700 000, will end in the next financial year.“The extra fieldworker has been, up until

now, paid via a portion of funding from theward allocation budget. Ward allocationfunding is used for a variety of projects inspecific wards,” he says.The City of Cape Town’s social develop-

ment department has made a commitmentto provide increased resources to assist thehomeless, which includes the provision ofmore fieldworkers, Bryant explains.“This means that there will still be field-

workers available and operating in thearea; it is the funding model which will es-sentially be changing,” he says.The City’s social development and early

childhood directorate has more than dou-bled its available budget for the winter pro-gramme this year, increasing the allottedfunds from R280 000 last year to just overR600 000 this year. The aid comes in theform of food, blankets, mattresses and toi-letries, to be distributed in partnershipwith the disaster risk management centreand the provincial department of social de-velopment.The City will continue its interventions

aimed at reintegrating street people andpreventing more people from migrating tothe streets. This includes outreach pro-grammes by fieldworkers to those who re-quire emergency accommodation, socialwork services and rehabilitation. In De-cember, the City also launched its reinte-gration unit, specifically tasked with help-ing streetpeople return to their communi-

ties of origin if they so choose.There is some funding left over from the

existing ward allocation budget whichmeans that an extra fieldworker will stillbe operating for the next two months, Bry-ant says.“The current fieldworker has done a su-

perb job in the face of massive challengesover the past two years. Unfortunately, afieldworker’s success rate is extremely lowin general, due mainly to addiction issuesand a variety of other difficulties facingmembers of the homeless community,” hesays.Cape Town Central Community Police

ForumspokespersonNicola Jowell says thefieldworker played a vital role in monitor-ing, documenting and attempting to helpthe many homeless people in the areasaround the CBD.“It is exceptionally difficult to properly

account for the successes of the fieldworkeras often it can be a process of years beforea person is assisted off the streets. It wasalso an exceptionally onerous role for oneperson to take on, with perhaps not the fullspectrum of resources at his disposal,” shesays.Themost complaints the organisation re-

ceived were related to homeless people.“It is essential that the issue is tackled

with an emphasis on the long-term assist-ance for the homeless. Failing that, we areleft with a law enforcement responsewhichdoes not yield any long-term sustainable so-lutions. We optimistically view this moveas a positive one and hope that the socialdevelopment department will rise to thechallenge by providing adequate numbersand resources to meaningfully address theproblem,” she says.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 9 June 20156 ADVERTISEMENT

THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN’SAPPROVED AMENDMENTSTO THE INTEGRATEDDEVELOPMENT PLAN (IDP) AND2015/16 APPROVED BUDGET

Notice is hereby given in terms of the Local Government: Municipal Systems ActNo. 32 of 2000, the Municipal Finance Management Act No. 56 of 2003 and theMunicipal Property Rates Act No. 6 of 2004, that the City’s approved amendmentsto the Integrated Development Plan document and approved Budget for 2015/16will be available for information at the main municipal administrative buildings, allsubcouncil offices (listed below) and all municipal libraries from 2 June 2015 up toand including 3 July 2015.The documents can also be accessed through our website from 1 June 2015 at thefollowing link:http://www.capetown.gov.za/en/Budget/Pages/Budget-2015-2016.aspxThe following table contains a list of venues where the IDP and Budget Document willbe available for perusal:

SUBCOUNCIL ADDRESS SUBCOUNCILMANAGER

Subcouncil 1 Municipal Offices, Royal Ascot, Bridle Way,Milnerton

Peter DeaconTel: 021 550 1001

Subcouncil 2 Municipal Offices, BrightonWay, Kraaifontein Fred MonkTel: 021 980 6053

Subcouncil 3 Municipal Offices, Voortrekker Road,Goodwood

Johannes BrandTel: 021 590 1676

Subcouncil 4 Municipal Offices, cnr Voortrekker andTallent Roads, Parow

Ardela van NiekerkTel: 021 444 0196

Subcouncil 5 Municipal Offices, cnr Jakkelsvlei Avenue andKiaat Road, Bonteheuwel

Martin JulieTel: 021 695 8161

Subcouncil 6 Municipal Offices, Voortrekker Road, Bellville Pat JansenTel: 021 918 2024

Subcouncil 7 Municipal Offices, Oxford Street, Durbanville Carin ViljoenTel: 021 444 0689

Subcouncil 8 Municipal Offices, cnr Fagan Street andMain Road, Strand

Pieter GroblerTel: 021 900 1503

Subcouncil 9 Site B, Khayelitsha Shopping Centre,Khayelitsha

Johnson FetuTel: 021 360 1351

Subcouncil 10 Stocks & Stocks Complex, A Block Ntlakohlazaand Ntlazane Roads, Khayelitsha

Clifford SitongaTel: 021 360 3202

Subcouncil 11 Fezeka Building, cnr Govan Mbeki Road andSteve Biko Drive, Gugulethu

Kayise NombakuseTel: 021 630 1600 / 22

Subcouncil 12 Lentegeur Administrative Building, cnrMelkbos and Merrydale Roads, Lentegeur

Alesia BosmanTel: 021 444 8696


Lunga BoboTel: 021 630 1619


Anthony MatheTel: 021 630 1734

Subcouncil 15 Pinelands Training Centre, St Stephens Road,Central Square, Pinelands

Mariette GriesselTel: 021 444 9799

Subcouncil 16 11th Floor, 44 Wale Street, Cape Town Marius CoetseeTel: 021 487 2055

Subcouncil 17 Athlone Civic Centre, cnr Protea andKlipfontein Roads, Athlone

Edgar CarolissenTel: 021 444 0500

Subcouncil 18 Cnr Buck Road and 6th Avenue, Lotus River Okkie ManuelsTel: 021 700 4025

Subcouncil 19 Municipal Offices, Central Circle, offRecreation Road, Fish Hoek

Desiree MentorTel: 021 784 2010

Subcouncil 20 Alphen Centre, Constantia Main Road,Constantia

Richard WhiteTel: 021 444 8112

Subcouncil 21 Municipal Offices, cnr Van Riebeeck andCarinus Streets, Kuilsriver

Pieter GroblerTel: 021 900 1503

Subcouncil 22 Municipal Offices, cnr Van Riebeeck andCarinus Streets, Kuilsriver

Richard MoiTel: 021 900 1508

Subcouncil 23 Lentegeur Administrative Building, cnrMelkbos and Merrydale Roads, Lentegeur

Raphael MartinTel: 021 444 8722

Subcouncil 24 Masibambane Resource Centre, NcumoRoad, Harare, Khayelitsha

Goodman RorwanaTel: 021 444 7532

All Libraries Click on http://www.capetown.gov.za/en/Library/Pages/default.aspxfor a list of all libraries

Cape Town Concourse, Civic Centre, Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town

South Peninsula Municipal Offices, cnr Main and Victoria Roads, Plumstead

NB: Information provided is an extract from the Tariffs, Fees and Charges Book. For thefull version consult Annexure 6 of the 2015/16 Budget Document.

1. PROPERTY RATE (reflected as Rand-in-the-rand):Property Rates are zero-rated for VAT

1.1 Residential Properties - R0.006879 (The City will not levy a rate on the first valueup to R200 000 of the market value as per the Valuation Roll)

1.2 Industrial / Commercial Properties – including all Undeveloped Land -R0.013759

1.3 Agricultural properties (including farms and small holdings) fall into threecategories;(a) those used for residential purposes – R0.006879;(b) those used for bona fide farming purposes – R0.001376;(c) those used for other purposes such as industrial or commercial

–R0.0137591.4 Public Service Infrastructure - R0.0017201.5 Public Service Infrastructure (Phasing out) – R0.0013761.6 Any property that meets the public benefit organisation criteria included in the

Amended Municipal Property Rates Regulations, yet does not qualify for the100% rebate in terms of Council’s Policy, shall be rated at 25% of the residentialrate - R0.001720

1.7 The special rebates for Senior Citizens and Disabled Persons for the 2015/16financial year are reflected in the table below:

The gross monthly household incomes and rebates for the 2015/16 financial year areas follows:

GROSS MONTHLYHOUSEHOLD INCOME

R

%REBATE

GROSS MONTHLYHOUSEHOLD INCOME

R

%REBATE

2014/15 2014/15 2015/16 2015/160 3500 100% 0 3500 100%

3501 5000 95% 3501 5000 95%5001 6000 90% 5001 6000 90%6001 7000 80% 6001 7000 80%7001 8000 70% 7001 8000 70%8001 8500 60% 8001 8500 60%8501 9000 50% 8501 9000 50%9001 9500 40% 9001 9500 40%9501 10000 30% 9501 10000 30%10001 11000 20% 10001 11000 20%11001 12000 10% 11001 12000 10%

1.8 Ownersmust apply for the rebate in the year when a newGeneral Valuation (GV)or Supplementary Valuation (SV), as the casemay be, is implemented.Applicationsmade when a newGV is implementedmust be received by the City by 31 Augustof the financial year when the GVwill be implemented.Applicationsmade when aSV is implemented,must be received by the City by the last day of the thirdmonthfollowing the implementation date of the SV, failing which no such rebatemay begranted for those financial years.

2. CONSUMPTIVE TARIFFS AND CHARGESWater, Sanitation, Electricity and Solid Waste Management attracts VAT at 14%

2.1 WATERThree sets of Water tariffs were approved (10% Reduction tariff, 20% Reduction tariffand 30% Reduction tariff). Each tariff is linked to the level of water reduction imposed.Due to the 10% Reduction tariff being incorporated into the Water By-law as the normit will be the applicable tariff, but may be revisited at a later stage should furtherrestrictions become necessary.An increase of 11% was approved for consumptive water tariffs.2.1.1 Domestic Full - Water which is used predominantly for domestic purposes and

supplied to single residential properties.

2015/16 EXCL. VAT 2015/16 INCL. VATStep 1 (0< 6) Per kℓ R0.00 R0.00Step 2 (>6< 10.5) Per kℓ R9.71 R11.07Step 3 (>10.5< 20) Per kℓ R13.92 R15.87Step 4 (>20< 35) Per kℓ R20.62 R23.51Step 5 (>35< 50) Per kℓ R25.47 R29.03Step 6 (>50) Per kℓ R33.59 R38.30

2.1.2 Consumptive Tariffs for Backyard Users, including council property.

2015/16 EXCL. VAT 2015/16 INCL. VATStep 1 (0< 6) Per kℓ R0.00 R0.00Step 2 (>6< 10.5) Per kℓ R9.71 R11.07

2.1.3 Commercial - Water supplied to premises predominantly of a commercialnature: R15.00 (R17.10 incl. VAT) per kℓ

2.1.4 Industrial - Water which is used in manufacturing, generating electricity,land-based transport, construction or any related purpose: R15.00 (R17.10incl. VAT) per kℓ

2.1.5 Schools / Sport bodies / Churches / Charities - Any educational activity and/orsporting body: R13.26 (R15.11 incl. VAT) per kℓ

2.1.6 Domestic Cluster - Bulk metered flats, cluster developments including singletitle and sectional title units, including council property. An allowance of 6kℓper unit per month at zero cost upon submission of affidavits stating thenumber of units.

2015/16 EXCL. VAT 2015/16 INCL. VATStep 1 (0< 6) Per kℓ R0.00 R0.00Step 2 (>6< 10.5) Per kℓ R11.90 R13.57Step 3 (>10.5< 20) Per kℓ R13.92 R15.87Step 4 (>20< 35) Per kℓ R20.62 R23.51Step 5 (>35< 50) Per kℓ R25.47 R29.03Step 6 (>50) Per kℓ R33.59 R38.30

2.1.7 Government - National and Provincial Departments: R14.24 (R16.24 incl. VAT)per kℓ

2.1.8 Municipal / Departmental use: R13.26 (R15.11 incl. VAT) per kℓ2.1.9 Miscellaneous - All consumers who do not fall within the above categories:

R14.24 (R16.24 incl. VAT) per kℓ2.1.10 Miscellaneous External - All consumers supplied outside the City of Cape

Town: R17.01 (R19.40 incl. VAT) per kℓ2.1.11 Bulk Tariff - Exclusive of the Water Research Commission Levy. Only for Bulk

Supply to other Municipalities and for cost recovery fromWater ServicesReticulation of the City of Cape Town: R3.70 (R4.22 incl. VAT) per kℓ

2.1.12 In line with the adoption of the Urban Agriculture Policy a free allocation of10kℓ per month is in place, exclusively for subsistence farming by definedVulnerable Groups.

2.1.13 Households residing in Residential units on mixed use property may applyfor a free allocation of 6kℓ per unit per month. An affidavit will be requiredand the application will be inspected and considered on the proportion ofpredominant use.

2.1.14 ExistingHomeless people shelters / OldAgedHomes (other than those classifiedas Domestic Cluster) / Homes catering for the health of the physically ormentallychallenged.

2015/16 EXCL. VAT 2015/16 INCL. VAT

Step 1 (0< 0.75) Per kℓ per person R0.00 R0.00Step 2 (>0.75) Per kℓ per person R13.26 R15.11

Highlights of amendments

• Stepped tariffs (1-6) for the Domestic Cluster category were implemented from1 July 2013 based on a previous consultation process with the customers.Further steps to refine alignment with the Domestic Full category wereconsidered but not recommended for the 2015/16 financial year.

• Changes to Miscellaneous tariffs, including the continued increases to treatedeffluent (specifically golf courses), as well as the meter testing fee are specifiedin Annexure 4 of the Budget Document.

• Discontinuation of the fishing tariff at Council-owned dams from 1 July 2015.

2.2. SANITATIONThree sets of Sanitation tariffs were approved (10% Reduction tariff, 20% Reductiontariff and 30% Reduction tariff). Each tariff is linked to the level of water reductionsimposed. Due to the 10% Reduction tariff being incorporated into the Water By-law

as the norm it will be the applicable tariff but may be revisited at a later stage shouldfurther restrictions become necessary.An increase of 11% was approved for consumptive sanitation tariffs.2.2.1 Domestic Full (Standard) – Single residential properties: 70% of water

consumption to a maximum of 35kℓ of sewerage per month (70% of 50kℓ ofwater equals 35kℓ of sewerage).

2015/16 EXCL. VAT 2015/16 INCL. VATStep 1 (0< 4.2) Per kℓ R0.00 R0.00Step 2 (>4.2< 7.35) Per kℓ R9.16 R10.44Step 3 (>7.35< 14) Per kℓ R16.25 R18.53Step 4 (>14< 24.5) Per kℓ R17.77 R20.26Step 5 (>24.5< 35) Per kℓ R18.66 R21.27

2.2.2 Domestic Full (CoCT Oxidation Dams) – Single residential properties: 70% ofwater consumption to a maximum of 35kℓ of sewerage per month (70% of50kℓ of water equals 35kℓ of sewerage).


2.2.3 Domestic Cluster – Bulk metered flats, cluster developments including sectionaland single title units, including council property - 90% of Water Consumption(* see note) up to a maximum of 35kℓ per household. An allowance of 4.2kℓper unit per month will be made available at zero cost upon acceptance ofa sworn affidavit stating the number of units supplied from that meteredconnection. Consumption above the free allocation will be charged as follows:


2.2.4 Consumptive Tariffs for Backyard Users, including council property.

2015/16 EXCL. VAT 2015/16 INCL. VATStep 1 (0< 4.2) Per kℓ R0.00 R0.00Step 2 (>4.2< 7.35) Per kℓ R9.16 R10.44

2.2.5 Industrial and Commercial (Standard), Schools, Sport bodies, Churches,Charities, Government: National / Provincial, Hospitals and other - 95% ofwater consumption (* see note): R11.53 (R13.14 incl. VAT) per kℓ

2.2.6 Industrial and Commercial (CoCT Oxidation Dams) - 95% of waterconsumption (* see note): R10.84 (R12.36 incl. VAT) per kℓ

2.2.7 Departmental - 95% of water consumption (*see note) excluding facilities notconnected to the sewer system: R10.61 (R12.10 incl. VAT) per kℓ

2.2.8 Miscellaneous (Standard) - All consumers who do not fall within the abovecategories – 95% of water consumption: R11.53 (R13.14 incl. VAT) per kℓ

2.2.9 Miscellaneous (CoCT Oxidation Dams) - All consumers who do not fall withinthe above categories – 95% of water consumption: R10.84 (R12.36 incl. VAT)per kℓ

2.2.10 Households residing in Residential units on mixed use property may applyfor a free allocation of 4.2kℓ per unit per month. An affidavit will be requiredand the application will be inspected and considered on the proportion ofpredominant use.

2.2.11 Existing Homeless people shelters / Old Aged Homes (other than thoseclassified as Domestic Cluster) / Homes catering for the health of thephysically or mentally challenged.

2015/16 EXCL. VAT 2015/16 INCL. VATStep 1 (0< 0.525) Per kℓ per person R0.00 R0.00Step 2 (>0.525) Per kℓ per person R10.61 R12.10

* IMPORTANT NOTE: The Director of Water and Sanitation Services may adjust thepercentages as appropriate to the consumer. This is not applicable to the domestic fullcategory.


• Stepped tariffs (1-5) for the Domestic Cluster category was implemented from1 July 2013 based on a previous consultation process with the customers.Further steps to refine alignment with the Domestic Full category wereconsidered but not recommended for the 2015/16 financial year.

• Changes to Miscellaneous tariffs, including the continued increases to treatedeffluent (specifically golf courses) are specified in Annexure 4 of the BudgetDocument.

2.3 ELECTRICITYThe tariffs below are based on an average 10.82% increase. To be implemented witheffect from 1 July 2015.

RESIDENTIAL TARIFFS

2015/16EXCL .VAT

2015/16INCL .VAT

LifeLine (forqualifyingcustomers ONLY)

Block 1 0-350kWh c/kWh 91.06 103.81

Block 2 350+ kWh c/kWh 252.12 287.42

Domestic

Service Charge R/day 0.00 0.00

Block 1 0-600kWh c/kWh 154.30 175.90

Block 2 600+ kWh c/kWh 187.63 213.90

COMMERCIAL TARIFFS

Small Power 1Service R/day 30.00 34.20

Energy c/kWh 126.87 144.63

Small Power 2 Energy c/kWh 207.97 237.09

Off PeakMinimum R/day 100.31 114.35

Energy c/kWh 100.00 114.00

Large Power LV

Service R/day 41.16 46.92

Energy c/kWh 69.92 79.71

Demand R/kVA 208.06 237.19

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 9 June 2015 ADVERTISEMENT 7

Large Power MV


Energy c/kWh 64.99 74.09

Demand R/kVA 193.50 220.59

Time of Use MV

Service R/day 6700.00 7638.00

Energy

High-Peak c/kWh 300.04 342.05High-Standard c/kWh 86.89 99.05

High-OffPeak c/kWh 48.47 55.26

Low-Peak c/kWh 93.29 106.35Low-Standard c/kWh 63.69 72.61

Low-OffPeak c/kWh 42.86 48.86

Demand R/kVA 102.63 117.00

Time of UseAtlantis

Service R/day 6090.00 6942.60

Energy





Demand R/kVA 93.30 106.36

Time of Use HV

Service R/day 6700.00 7638.00

Energy





Demand R/kVA 102.63 117.00

EMBEDDED GENERATION TARIFFS

Residential SSEG


Block 1 0-600kWh c/kWh 95.76 109.17

Block 2 600+kWh c/kWh 187.63 213.90

Feed-in Tariff c/kWh 56.99 64.97

Non-Residential SSEG Feed-in Tariff c/kWh 56.99 64.97

LIGHTING TARIFFS

StreetLighting & TrafficSignals

R/100W/burning hour 0.1458 0.1662

Private Lights R/100W/burning hour 0.1592 0.1815


• Residential Tariffs: Overall revenue increase from the group is 10.82%,but individual customers will likely see different values based on actualconsumption. The difference between the average and the actual increase arisesfrom the recovery of the shortfall of revenue from the Lifeline Block 1 rate.

• A consumer receiving 450kWh per month will see the same percentageincrease irrespective of which tariff they are on,meaning there is no change tothe level of subsidy received by these consumers on the Lifeline tariff.

• Free Basic Electricity: Lifeline tariff customers receiving less than 250kWhpermonthon averagewill receive a free basic supply of 60kWh,with those receiving between250kWh and 450kWhpermonth on averagewill receive a free basic supply of25kWhpermonth.

• The Residential SSEG tariff gains a second block aligned to the Domestic TariffBlock 2 to prevent customers installing exceptionally small generators andreceiving a large reduction in account without actually generating any electricity.

• Small Power User 1 with Off Peak combination will be restricted to existingcustomers only from 1 July 2012. The Off Peak components also increase by anabove average amount as a step in the phasing out of this tariff.

• Small Power User 1 tariff receives a slight structural adjustment in line with theCost of Supply study outcomes.

• Time of Use tariffs restructured to ensure the Medium Voltage tariff at minimumhas parity with EskomMegaflex.

• Commercial tariffs see a slightly above average increase as a result of therecovery of the subsidy provided for the Atlantis TOU tariff.

NOTE: Monthly Service Charges are calculated as the Daily Service Charge multipliedby number of days in billing period.

2.4. SOLIDWASTE MANAGEMENTAn increase has been approved on the consumptive tariffs for collections of 8.33% anddisposal of 9.31%.

SOLIDWASTE MANAGEMENT2015/16(EXCL.VAT)

2015/16(INCL.VAT)

RESIDENTIAL COLLECTIONSFORMAL240ℓ Container including LockableContainer Rand per month 103.95 118.50

INDIGENT REBATE - 240ℓ CONTAINER INCLUDING LOCKABLE CONTAINERBlock 1 (100% rebate) –property value from R1 upto R100 000

Rebate Rand per month -103.95 -118.50

Block 2 (75% rebate) – property valuefrom R100 001 to R150 000 Rebate Rand per month -77.96 -88.90



ENHANCED SERVICE LEVEL INCLUDING LOCKABLE CONTAINER

240ℓ - Additional Container Rand per container permonth 103.95 118.50

240ℓ - 3x per week for cluster Rand per container permonth 311.67 355.30

INFORMALBasic Bagged service Rand per month Free FreeNON-RESIDENTIAL COLLECTIONS240ℓ CONTAINER INCLUDING LOCKABLE CONTAINER

1 removal per week Rand per container permonth 124.12 141.50

3 removals per week Rand per container permonth 372.28 424.40

5 removals per week Rand per container permonth 620.53 707.40

REFUSE AVAILABILITYAll vacant Erven Rand per month 61.58 70.20DISPOSAL SERVICESGeneral Waste Rand per ton 346.84 395.40

Special Waste Rand per ton or partthereof 459.65 524.00


Tariffs, Fees and Charges Book (Annexure 6 of the 2015/16 Budget Document)• Properties at a R0 value will only start to qualify for a rebate from the time that it

has been valued by the Valuations Department.• New tariff for Home Composting containers, free of charge on application by the

property owner, limited to the first 5000 customers.• Non-Residential customers receiving a 2 or 4 times per week refuse removal

service will be phased out by 1 July 2016.• Amendments to the half ton special waste tariffs were made to be half of the full

ton tariff.

Tariff Policy (Annexure 7 of the 2015/16 Budget Document)

• The definition for Backyarders was changed to align it with the Credit Control &Debt Collection Policy.

• Change in the Demolition Waste and Clean Builders Rubble definition.• New definition for Clean Rubble, Sand & Soils.• In terms of paragraph 27 of the Credit Control & Debt Collection Policy,

customers registered on the Indigent Register will qualify for a “25% to 100%”rebate on the first 240ℓ container based on their earnings.

• Disposal Coupons must be purchased in advance at Municipal Offices.

3. MISCELLANEOUS TARIFFS, FEES AND CHARGES3.1 A complete copy of all Miscellaneous Tariffs, Fees and Charges is available

for information at the abovementioned Municipal Offices (see Annexure 6 ofBudget Document).

3.2 All Miscellaneous tariffs include VAT.3.3 Fines, Penalties, Refundable Deposits, Housing and Integrated Rapid Transit are

exempt from VAT.3.4 VAT is calculated at 14% in terms of the Value Added Tax Act No. 89 of 1991.

4. GRANT-IN-AID ALLOCATIONSRefer to Annexure 11 of the 2015/16 Budget Document for a list of organisations /bodies which were approved to receive grants.

5. SPECIAL RATING AREAS ADDITIONAL RATESRA Additional Rates are rated at 14% for VAT.Additional Rates below are shown as a Rand-in-the-rand.

SPECIAL RATINGAREA

APPROVEDBUDGET

2014/15

R

ADDITIONALRATE

2014/15

R(EXCL.VAT))

PROPOSEDBUDGET

2015/16

R

PROPOSED

ADDITIONALRATE

2015/16

R(EXCL.VAT)

PROPOSED

ADDITIONALRATE

2015/16

R(INCL.VAT)

Airport Industria 2,540,928 0.002061 3,070,722 0.002360 0.002690Athlone 713,132 0.002534 685,715 0.002482 0.002829Blackheath 1,503,783 0.001121 1,679,685 0.001250 0.001425Brackenfell 2,203,093 0.002686 2,375,348 0.002954 0.003368Cape TownCentral City 44,500,169 0.001966 48,490,000 0.002140 0.002440

Claremont-Residential 472,283 0.000487 510,065 0.000527 0.000601-Commercial 6,131,765 0.001505 6,622,300 0.001662 0.001895Total 6,604,048 7,132,365Claremont Boulevard-Commercial 2,960,474 0.000727 3,093,696 0.000776 0.000885Elsies River N/A N/A 1,974,536 0.002840 0.003238Epping 6,791,657 0.001474 7,334,148 0.001472 0.001678Fish Hoek-Residential 160,093 0.000611 171,316 0.000654 0.000746-Commercial 569,931 0.001975 609,885 0.002145 0.002445Total 730,024 781,201Glosderry 1,128,892 0.002087 1,215,539 0.002232 0.002544Green Point-Residential 933,463 0.000492 966,463 0.000487 0.000555-Commercial 3,728,816 0.002437 4,147,275 0.002330 0.002656Total 4,662,279 5,113,738Groote Schuur 4,755,659 0.002171 5,155,134 0.001808 0.002061Kalk Bay / St James-Residential 985,754 0.000516 1,052,381 0.000549 0.000626-Commercial 238,246 0.001499 232,619 0.001612 0.001838Total 1,224,000 1,285,000Llandudno 368,267 0.000139 387,793 0.000145 0.000165Maitland 1,885,247 0.001861 2,248,845 0.002307 0.002630Muizenberg-Residential 701,362 0.000819 800,829 0.000929 0.001059-Commercial 632,427 0.002481 731,626 0.002842 0.003240Total 1,333,789 1,532,455Observatory-Residential 2,083,261 0.001143 2,145,609 0.001119 0.001276-Commercial 1,736,897 0.001689 1,961,251 0.001762 0.002009Total 3,820,158 4,106,860Oranjekloof-Residential 680,333 0.000492 714,485 0.000527 0.000601-Commercial 3,280,345 0.002192 3,530,014 0.002375 0.002708Total 3,960,678 4,244,499Paarden Eiland 3,078,979 0.001201 3,499,225 0.001437 0.001638Parow Industria 3,125,824 0.001684 3,747,700 0.002000 0.002280Salt River 2,575,258 0.002393 2,782,091 0.002520 0.002873Sea Point-Residential 1,515,694 0.001100 1,551,355 0.001165 0.001328-Commercial 2,381,804 0.002310 2,612,700 0.002501 0.002851Total 3,897,498 4,164,055

Somerset West N/A N/A 2,110,103 0.002886 0.003290Stikland Industrial 2,643,111 0.001916 2,896,772 0.002070 0.002360Strand 936,701 0.002719 991,275 0.002856 0.003256Triangle Industrial 1,766,995 0.003387 1,890,507 0.003621 0.004128Voortrekker RoadCorridor 13,261,779 0.002322 14,335,984 0.002554 0.002912

Vredekloof-Residential 2,496,824 0.001973 2,660,939 0.002103 0.002397-Commercial 51,689 0.002260 55,087 0.002409 0.002746Total 2,548,513 2,716,026Woodstock 4,041,898 0.001695 4,429,442 0.001861 0.002122Wynberg-Residential 562,156 0.000890 547,873 0.000952 0.001085-Commercial 2 ,798,669 0.003383 3,087,179 0.003662 0.004175Total 3,360,825 3,635,052ZeekoevleiPeninsula 390,752 0.001881 429,196 0.002066 0.002355

ZwaanswykAssociation ofProperty Owners

857,216 0.001003 922,680 0.001078 0.001229

6. CONTRACTED ROAD-BASED PUBLIC TRANSPORTSERVICES INCLUDING MyCiTi INTEGRATED RAPIDTRANSIT

Public transport fares are exempt from VAT. These tariffs are in line with the updatedFare Policy for Contracted Road-Based Public Transport Services. (Annexure 17 of the2015/16 budget document.)NB: Information provided is an extract from the Tariffs, Fees and Charges Book. For thefull version consult Annexure 6 of the 2015/16 Budget Document.

SERVICES RENDERED AND RELATEDTRANSPORT PRODUCTS UNIT 2014/15

R2015/16

RMOVER TRAVEL PACKAGESMover 30 Per load New 30.00Mover 50 Per load New 50.00Mover 80 Per load 80.00 80.00Mover 100 Per load 100.00 100.00Mover 150 Per load 150.00 150.00Mover 200 Per load 200.00 200.00Mover 400 Per load 400.00 400.00Mover 600 Per load 600.00 600.00Mover 1000 Per load 1 000.00 1 000.00IRT FARES USING MOVER PACKAGEPEAK TRAVEL (06:45 to 08:00 and 16:15 to 17:30 on any weekday) one way:

Journeys under 5km per person per journey 6.30 8.20

Journeys of 5km or longer, but lessthan 10km per person per journey 6.90 9.40




Journeys of 40km or greater, but lessthan 50km per person per journey 14.30 17.40


Journeys of 60km or more per person per journey 18.80 21.30

Premium on Airport service in peakperiod (in addition to distance-basedfare)

per person per journey 38.70 50.00

OFF-PEAK TRAVEL (all periods other than peak), one way:

Journeys under 5km per person per journey 4.80 5.50







Journeys of 60km or more per person per journey 15.70 17.00

Premium on Airport service per person per journey 38.70 44.20

NOTE: 1. THE STANDARD FARE is charged when mover points are notavailable on your myconnect card. The mover fare above is on averageabout 30% lower than the standard fare. 2. All fares are subject to terms andconditions. These include that fares will be amended if stated thresholdsregarding the price of low sulphur diesel is reached.TRANSIT PRODUCTSSystem-wide standard monthly(excluding Airport travel) per person per month New 530.00

System-wide premiummonthly,including Airport travel per person per month 680.00 780.00

Off-peak day passes: Standard – oneday to 7 day passes available. New 33.00 to

180.00Off-peak day passes: Premium(including Airport travel) New 100.00 to

250.00ONE-TRIP MANUAL TICKETSystem-wide one-trip ticket for non-Premium service: peak and off-peak,excluding Premium Airport service

per person per journey(one way) 30.00 35.00

System-wide one-trip ticket for thePremium service: peak and off-peak,including Premium Airport service

per person per journey(one way) 75.00 85.00

SMARTCARD ISSUING FEECard may be issued for free for limited periods at the start of new services, on the basisof one card per person, provided that the passenger pays for an initial load of the card.myconnect smartcard Issuing fee Per smartcard 35.00 30.00myconnect smartcard replacementfee on expiry of card Per smartcard replaced N/A 20.00

Note: The fares above are subject to terms and conditions as set out in Annexure 6and to the Fare Rules as per Annexure 17 of the 2015/16 Budget Document.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITYMANAGER140/2015

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 9 June 20158 LEADER

People's Post is published byWPMedia, a

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WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

Have you ever felt like the wool is being pulled over youreyes?That is perhaps the best way to describe the collective

feeling of many Capetonians when it comes to propertydevelopment.While no-one would for a minute say development is

a bad thing, decisions seem to be made between councilofficials and developers. The contributions of the public,the community and even the neighbours seem to be castaside, applied onlywhere it is absolutely necessary or noteven asked for in the first place.Too often, neighbours are fobbed off with the lines “It’s

within the property zoning” or “Due process was fol-lowed”.But as a transparent administration, is it not the job

of council to give residents information on which deci-sions are being made and why they are being made?And if they are, as they say, a “caring and inclusive

city”, one would hope they would listen to the opinionsof those living within their administration.Yet we witness the opposite on a regular basis.Pensioners living in council flats along De Waal Drive

may be forced out to make way for a high-end residentialdevelopment.Public open space in Clifton is under threat of develop-

ment, which will include 40 homes, a hotel and shops.It’s not that we don’t want to see our city flourish, with

investment pouring in and infrastructure improving.But canyouexpect the local community towatchas gen-

trification spreads across the city, fromWoodstock to SeaPoint, and say nothing?Canyoureally expectus, in this ageof information flow,

to blindly sign off on developments ofwhichwehave beengiven absolutely no details?It’s time to come clean and declare what is being built,

where, and how it will affect those around it.

More adventure than I bargained forI joined the scouting movement as a cubin 2008. I moved up to Scouts at thebeginning of 2010. At the time I wasunaware of the life that lay before me.I thought I was joining a rather lame

movement, where I would spend myweekends tying knots, practising FirstAid and helping old ladies cross theroad.So I was quite surprised when I

realised what it really was.I have spent nights on Table Moun-

tain, slept in tents in the middle ofnowhere, spent ten days hiking throughthe Cederberg mountain range, sailed in

regattas at Simon’s Town and built andslept on rafts made from poles.Later in the year I will be travelling to

Japan for almost 20 days for the 23rdWorld Scout Jamboree. Thousands willbe attending, including the king ofSweden and Bear Grylls. I’ve done allthis, and I’m only 16.I’ve learnt leadership, which in these

times is more essential than ever. I’velearnt to never give up and how to keepsmiling when times get bad. I’ve madelifelong friendships, met extraordinarypeople and visited places in Cape Townpeople have never heard of.

This is only half of the kind of stuffthat awaits you when you become aScout.My life changed and became an

adventure. For all those who think theyare up for the scouting adventure, join.

KRIS VAN DER BIJL,1st Fish Hoek Sea Scouts

Patrol leader

For information on local scouting groupsclose to your home visit www.scout-ing.org.za or contact Scouts SouthAfrica’s regional office on 021 685 8420 [email protected].

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Unveil

[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).

TAMING THE TEEN

How to fail effectivelyGAVIN FISH

Fight with your parents.Use phrases like “Of course I am study-

ing, what do you think I am doing?” or,“Relax, Dad, you are far too tense, I havegot plenty of time” or “I am on a studybreak, Mom, no-one can study forever.”Slam your door; be obnoxious and rude.

When your parents leave you alone, youwill have succeeded in your mission.

ProcrastinateDelay, delay, delay! Find other, nicer

things to do, wait until the absolute lastminute before starting studying.Spend longer on your cellphone, in the

shower, at the gym, startwatching theNa-tional Geographic channel because it is“relevant to what I need to be studying,Mom”.Examine your skin, start a new novel

– the thicker the better – procrastinate.

Believe the voices in your head“You can’t do this, you have never un-

derstood it, you never will, so why try?”“I don’t know where to start.”“Hey relax, you can always pass at the

end of the year. June doesn’t count, thereis plenty of time.”“You will always get a low D no matter

how hard you try.”

Be disorganisedEnsure that you have lost at least two

of your textbooks or notebooks. Be carefulnot to stick your notes in and definitelynot in the correct order.Ensure that you are unsure what you

have to study.Stay at home in the last few days before

you write to catch up on the work you ha-ven’t started to study yet.

Pretend you are studyingOpen your textbook, read it occasional-

ly, don’t underline, highlight, write downkeywords, revise difficult sections, teachthe work back to yourself or use the notestaken in class.Do it on your bed at an angle as close

to completely horizontal as you can. Just

sort of read your textbook.

Ignore your goalsBetter still, don’t have any goals at all,

then you can’t be disappointed with yourmarks.Think of today only. Tomorrow,manya-

ne, we can worry about becoming a doc-tor, a physiotherapist, a teacher, a humanresource manager, an executive secre-tary.Later, not now.

Ignore the obviousDon’t ask for help with the fact that you

freeze up in exams with anxiety.Tell nobody that you are dealing with

emotional issues thatmake studying diffi-cult or impossible.

Blame someoneBlame anyone.Howabout the loadshed-

ding? That cold that you can feel comingon, just how bad your History, Science,Technology, Geography teacher is, the ex-am paper that sucked, the hall that wasjust too cold… Blame somebody!

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 9 June 2015 ADVERTISEMENT 9

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 9 June 201510 ADVERTISEMENT

Making progress possible. Together.

THANKSTOYOU, THECITYOFCAPETOWNCANCREATENEWWORKOPPORTUNITIES FORMOREPEOPLE.Every year the City of Cape Town redirects more than R122 million of rates incometowards the national Expanded Public Works Programme (EPWP). This creates short-termwork opportunities for 40 000 previously unemployed Capetonians. That’s more peopledoing more things in more places to make Cape Town more effective and more beautiful.

To find out more about the EPWP contact us on 0860 103 089 and press 6 forthe Employee Service Desk.

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BEN BURGER

The People’s Post/Let’s PlaySport Star for May is a youngwoman from Muizenberg

HighSchool. TasneemCozyn (18) isa five-time world champion inKimura Shukokai karate and hasbeena juniorProtea for the past sixyears.

Earlier this year she earned hersenior Protea colours by winningthe below 68kg senior women’s ku-mite division at the Karate SouthAfrica u.21, Seniors, Veterans andMasters national championshipsin Polokwane. She also won the be-low68kgu.21women’s kumite divi-sion.

At the end of May she competedin the AU Sports Council Champi-onship (zone 6) in Johannesburg.The championship teams camefrom six countries, namely SouthAfrica, Namibia, Mozambique,Botswana, Zambia and Zimbabwe.Tasneem won silver in the openwomen’s team kumite eventagainst Botswana, then anothersilver in the open women’s kumiteand a double gold for kata and ku-mite in the u.21 division.

Tasneem is the eldest of five chil-dren and has a sister, Ayesha (10),and three brothers, Tayyib (16),Zainudeen (7) and Ubayd (5). Shesays that her siblings and parentsare her biggest supporters.

“My love for karate started nine

years ago when I attended a trialclass. After that class I knew I real-ly found my passion and love forkarate,” Tasneem says.

“My secret to success is puttingin hours of hard training, beingdisciplined in terms of eatinghealthy and always making sure Itrain harder than my opponent,and most of all always stayinghumble,” she says.

Her favourite aspect of the sportis representing her country andtravelling the world with her team-mates. Her dream is to representSouth Africa at the OlympicGames if karate is selected as anOlympic sport for the 2020 Gamesin Tokyo.

“I would also love opening myown dojo and teaching the disci-pline of karate to others,” Tasneemsays.

She has been selected to competein Croatia at the eighth World Ka-rate Federation (WKF) YouthCamp and Karate 1 Youth Cup atthe end of June, but will only beable to go if she gets sponsorship.

According to Fatwah Barendse,who nominated Tasneem People’sPost/Let’s Play Sport Star of theMonth award, Tasneem is the onlySouth African to have won a silvermedal at the previous Youth Cupthat was held in Greece in 2013.

Tasneem has also been selectedfor the South African team to com-pete at the WKF junior karate

world championship in Indonesiain November.

Other competitions Tasneemhas competed in:. Sugihara Cup International inNew Zealand in 2011, where shewon silver for kumite,. Commonwealth Games in Aus-

tralia in 2011, where she won silverfor kumite,. Kimura Shukokai InternationalWorldChampionship in theUnitedStates in 2012, where she won goldforkataandunisonkata (girls 16-17years) and silver for kumite,. The second International Karate

Open in the United Arab Emiratesin 2013, where she won bronze forkumite and silver for team kumite,and. Kimura Shukokai InternationalWorld Championship in Johannes-burg in 2014, where she becameworld champion for both kata andkumite in the u.21 division.

Tasneem’s kick aims high

Tasneem Cozyn (right) of Muizenberg High School is the People’s Post/Let’s Play Sport Star for May. She is afive-time world karate champion who hopes to one day compete in the Olympics. Here she is in action at the AUSports Council Championship – Zone 6 in Johannesburg at the end of last month.

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Bafana return to Cape TownEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

Bafana Bafana will be playing an interna-tional friendly against Angola at the CapeTown stadium on 16 June.

The City of Cape Town has confirmed thatitwill honour theYouthDay fixture after theSouth African Football Association (SAFA)approached it in May.

Garreth Bloor, mayoral committee mem-ber for tourism, events and economic devel-opment, has called on residents to come outin their numbers to support our soccer stars.

“We are honoured to host this match atour world-class stadium on Youth Day. Oursupport for the event is part of our strategyto position Cape Town as the events capitalof Africa,” says Bloor.

Meanwhile, SAFA reiterated its delight athaving the national team return to CapeTown, where they say they have always re-ceived favourable support in the past.

“It is always great to play our matches in

Cape Town where we have previously en-joyed massive support, and we are confidentthat this time around it will be no different,”says SAFA CEO Dennis Mumble. “We urgethe fans of the beautiful game, in particularthe fans ofBafanaBafana, to rally behind theteam.”

The team last played at the Cape Town sta-dium in September last year, when theyplayed to a goalless draw with Nigeria,which helped pave the way into the AfricanCup of Nations (Afcon) held in EquatorialGuinea earlier this year.

Shakes Mashaba’s charges will kick offtheir qualification campaign for 2017’s edi-tion of Afcon against Gambia in Durban on13 June before heading to Cape Town.

The match against Angola will give Ma-shaba a better indication of where his squadis ahead of their African Nations Champion-ship (CHAN) preliminary round qualifieragainst Mauritius on 20 June.

Tickets cost R60 and R100 and are availa-ble at Computicket.

Bafana Bafana will play in the Cape Town Stadium on 16 June. PHOTO: FLICKR.COM

KEEP AWAY: Dylan Hadzigrogoriou of SACS hands off Pierre van der Merwe of PaulRoos during the WP Schools u.19A match between SACS and Paul Roos at SACS onSaturday. The visitors were too strong and won 39-8. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

Some famouswine farms in theStellenboschregion will host various Dirtopia Trail Runsin the months of June and July.

On the public holiday, Youth Day 16 June,there will be four distances to choose fromat Dirtopia’s Head Office at Delvera.

The Mid-Year run at Muratie on 21 Juneis expected to sell out so make sure you pre-enter.

Warwick wine estate is known for theirpicnics at the dam so don’t miss the WineAdventure Trail Run on 5 July.

The Gluhwein Trail Run at Delheim on 19July will offer an 8 km and 13 km that trav-erse on trails likeSpatzendreckon the slopesof Simonsberg.

For all the details and to enter, visitwww.dirtopia.co.za or call 021 884 4752

.

Running through the vines

People's Post City Edition 20150609

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