TUESDAY 31 May 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITION @ThePeoplesPost People’s Post www.bedbuys.co.za valid till end June 2016 I WILL GIVE YOU Full 1 Year Guarantee 12 Year Warranty SGL: R 2599 DBL: R 3099 QN: R 3799 KNG: R 5199 INCLUDES MATTRESSES FROM STRANDMATTRESS *SA QUALITY! 7 Year Warranty SGL: R 2299 3/4: R 2599 DBL: R 2829 QN: R 3299 * MAX 2 PER CUSTOMER Strandmattress, powered by Cloud Nine FROM Double Pine R2099 L-Shape Pine R2499 Triple Pine R3199 Metal R2699 INCLUDES MATTRESSES FROM 15 Year Warranty DBL: R 3590 QN: R 3990 KNG: R 4990 I HAVE HUNDREDS OF BEDS, IF I CAN’T BEAT ANYONE’S PRICE ON THE SAME BED, - Non Turn Technology - Universal Base DBL: R 4199 QN: R 4699 Parow: 074 147 6129 \ 021 492 2575 · Ottery: 021 703 3300 WINTER SPECIAL SINGLE VISION LENSES INCLUDESEYETEST&FRAME Bifocal LENSES MULTIFOCAL LENSES R699 R999 R1699 Tints&OtHEREXTRAS ATANADDITIONALFEE TEL: 021 462 0218 Shop 4, Grand Central Shopping Complex, (Post Office Building) Cape Town ALL MAJOR DEBIT/ CREDIT, EDCON & RCS CARDS ACCEPTED BRI NG T HI S AD & GET A F R E E G RADIENT TINT X1RFJ8G9-QK310516 CBD Liquor officers appointed NICOLE MCCAIN @nickymccain F ive new designated liquor officers (DLOs) have been appointed at Cape Town Central Police Station. The appointments come after a request for more manpower to deal with the 705 liquor outlets in the precinct – a number signifi- cantly larger than most other precincts. Legislation allowed the appointment of only one DLO to each precinct, explains Cape Town Central spokesperson Ezra Octo- ber. This was regardless of the station size and the number of establishments in its precinct that are licensed, adds Community Policing Forum spokesperson Nicola Jowell. ‘The Western Cape Liquor Amendment Act has a number of essential clauses that will make the successful policing of licensed premises far more achievable. “The Act has been pending for quite some time and we are extremely grateful that cer- tain sections have now been promulgated. The changes allowed the provincial commis- sioner to appoint as many DLOs as he deems necessary,” she says. The new DLOs will conduct compliance inspections and will be able to monitor out- lets after hours, October says. The number of liquor outlets in the pre- cinct is growing monthly, explains Jowell. “Every month we are seeing new applica- tions for liquor licenses being made. So it is not a static number in the city but a growing concern and a more complex problem,” she says. “Cape Town Central monitors around 700 premises – now you can imagine how impos- sible it is for one DLO to even start policing that number, let alone make any real im- pact.” Although it is too soon to measure the im- pact of the new appointments, Jowell has high hopes for improved policing. “We are confident in the calibre of police members who have been appointed and we know that there will be a positive effect,” she says. “Up to now it’s been impossible to have proper policing of establishments that sell li- quor as you need the capabilities of a DLO almost 24 hours a day. “With these additional members we will be much closer to that situation.” Germain Davids, Whitney Asia and Genevieve Paulse with Shafiek, Zeta, Whitney and Denise Mouton from Cape Town were among the hundreds who flocked to the Vygieskraal Stadium on Saturday to participate in the inaugural Relay Against Racism Event. The funwalk saw the participants walk 22 laps around the athletics track, each representing a year of the country’s democracy. People’s Post was the official media sponsor. See more on page 7. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS Stomping out racism
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TEL: 021 462 0218Shop 4, Grand Central Shopping Complex,(Post Office Building) Cape Town
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ING
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ETA
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AD
IEN
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CBD
Liquor officers appointedNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
Five new designated liquor officers(DLOs) have been appointed at CapeTown Central Police Station.
The appointments come after a request formore manpower to deal with the 705 liquoroutlets in the precinct – a number signifi-cantly larger than most other precincts.Legislation allowed the appointment of
only one DLO to each precinct, explainsCape TownCentral spokesperson EzraOcto-ber.
This was regardless of the station size andthe number of establishments in its precinctthat are licensed, adds Community PolicingForum spokesperson Nicola Jowell.‘The Western Cape Liquor Amendment
Act has a number of essential clauses thatwill make the successful policing of licensedpremises far more achievable.“The Act has been pending for quite some
time and we are extremely grateful that cer-tain sections have now been promulgated.The changes allowed the provincial commis-sioner to appoint asmanyDLOs as he deemsnecessary,” she says.
The new DLOs will conduct complianceinspections and will be able to monitor out-lets after hours, October says.The number of liquor outlets in the pre-
cinct is growing monthly, explains Jowell.“Every month we are seeing new applica-
tions for liquor licenses being made. So it isnot a static number in the city but a growingconcern and a more complex problem,” shesays.“Cape Town Central monitors around 700
premises – now you can imagine how impos-sible it is for one DLO to even start policingthat number, let alone make any real im-
pact.”Although it is too soon to measure the im-
pact of the new appointments, Jowell hashigh hopes for improved policing.“We are confident in the calibre of police
members who have been appointed and weknow that therewill be a positive effect,” shesays.“Up to now it’s been impossible to have
proper policing of establishments that sell li-quor as you need the capabilities of a DLOalmost 24 hours a day.“With these additional members we will
be much closer to that situation.”
Germain Davids, Whitney Asia and Genevieve Paulse withShafiek, Zeta, Whitney and Denise Mouton from Cape Townwere among the hundreds who flocked to the VygieskraalStadium on Saturday to participate in the inaugural RelayAgainst Racism Event. The funwalk saw the participantswalk 22 laps around the athletics track, each representing ayear of the country’s democracy. People’s Post was theofficial media sponsor. See more on page 7.
TEL: 021 462 0218Shop 4, Grand Central Shopping Complex,(Post Office Building) Cape Town
ALL MAJOR DEBIT/
CREDIT, EDCON & RCS
CARDS ACCEPTED BR
ING
THIS
AD
&G
ETA
FREE
GR
AD
IEN
TTI
NT
X1RFJ8G9-QK310516
CBD
Liquor officers appointedNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
Five new designated liquor officers(DLOs) have been appointed at CapeTown Central Police Station.
The appointments come after a request formore manpower to deal with the 705 liquoroutlets in the precinct – a number signifi-cantly larger than most other precincts.Legislation allowed the appointment of
only one DLO to each precinct, explainsCape TownCentral spokesperson EzraOcto-ber.
This was regardless of the station size andthe number of establishments in its precinctthat are licensed, adds Community PolicingForum spokesperson Nicola Jowell.‘The Western Cape Liquor Amendment
Act has a number of essential clauses thatwill make the successful policing of licensedpremises far more achievable.“The Act has been pending for quite some
time and we are extremely grateful that cer-tain sections have now been promulgated.The changes allowed the provincial commis-sioner to appoint asmanyDLOs as he deemsnecessary,” she says.
The new DLOs will conduct complianceinspections and will be able to monitor out-lets after hours, October says.The number of liquor outlets in the pre-
cinct is growing monthly, explains Jowell.“Every month we are seeing new applica-
tions for liquor licenses being made. So it isnot a static number in the city but a growingconcern and a more complex problem,” shesays.“Cape Town Central monitors around 700
premises – now you can imagine how impos-sible it is for one DLO to even start policingthat number, let alone make any real im-
pact.”Although it is too soon to measure the im-
pact of the new appointments, Jowell hashigh hopes for improved policing.“We are confident in the calibre of police
members who have been appointed and weknow that therewill be a positive effect,” shesays.“Up to now it’s been impossible to have
proper policing of establishments that sell li-quor as you need the capabilities of a DLOalmost 24 hours a day.“With these additional members we will
be much closer to that situation.”
Germain Davids, Whitney Asia and Genevieve Paulse withShafiek, Zeta, Whitney and Denise Mouton from Cape Townwere among the hundreds who flocked to the VygieskraalStadium on Saturday to participate in the inaugural RelayAgainst Racism Event. The funwalk saw the participantswalk 22 laps around the athletics track, each representing ayear of the country’s democracy. People’s Post was theofficial media sponsor. See more on page 7.
PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
Stomping out racism
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 31 May 20162 NEWS
FIND YOUR BAKING STORES AT:www.chinatownsa.co.za/category/19/homeware
TO QUALIFY AND WINTake a pic of your baking product
when paying at the till.Upload and share it with us on our
China Town / Cape Town page.
Competition ends 30 June 2016T’s &C’s Apply.
DISTRICT SIX
Smiles frombreakfast teamGARY VAN DYK
@gvdcapejazz
The breakfast team of Bobby Brown andLindy Hibbard on Smile 90.4FM provid-
ed more than smiles for The Haven nightshelters during May.FromMonday 23May the presenters took
on the challenge to raise 9040 beds for TheHaven night shelter by Friday 27 May.To do this, they needed each listener to
participate in the challenge to donate R12to help a less fortunate person to participatein The Haven’s rehabilitation program.The organisation which has 15 shelters
throughout the Western Cape providestheir residents with a rehabilitation pro-gram, providing eachwith food, shelter and
the necessary social services required.Excitement was high on Friday morning
when the presenters went out to the nightshelter in District Six to broadcast from thefacility. They were invited there by HassanKhan, director from The Haven night shel-ter, who wanted them to experience the ac-tivities of the facility in the final hours lead-ing up to the announcement of the final do-nation. Cheers erupted just before 09:00when the team announced that the cam-paign had raised funds for 59 040 beds.Lois O’Brien, managing director of Smile
90.4FM, announced that the figure is set torise because they will be continuing theircampaign until Friday 3 June.V Visit www.smile904.fm/goodnews/breakfastforbeadswithbobbyandlindy/.
Hassan Khan,director from TheHaven night shelter,gives Lindy Hibbard,right, a helpinghand to cut thecake to celebratereaching recordtargets in thebreakfast team’sBreakfast for Bedscampaign withsupport from BobbyBrown and manag-ing director LoisO’Brien.PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
Joint partnershipchanges livesThree patients from Groote Schuur Hospi-tal, whohave beenwaiting for a hip replace-ment for more than three years, were ableto walk out of hospital and into their newlives on crutches last Wednesday.They were the first to benefit from a part-
nership between private sector partnersand the Western Cape Government HealthDepartment that aims to address the wait-ing list for joint replacements.Called The Joint Project, it funds a single
theatre day in a state hospital allowing forfour joint surgeries in theatre.This time around one of the patients des-
perately needed a bilateral hip replace-ment, meaning both hips, so in this eventthree patients were operated, although foursurgeries were done.The three patients who benefited are all
younger than 50 andhave lived limited livesfor some years now.Through the additional funding, this ini-
tiative also allows surgeons in training theexposure to assistwithordo joint surgeries.Surgeons in training need to do at least 40joint surgeries towards their surgery quali-fication.In this manner the project also addresses
the challenge of qualifyingdoctors formedi-cal practice.The three patients who benefitted from
the surgery were Deon de Bruyn (47) fromLakeside, who suffered from a hip deformi-ty since childhood and the painful onset ofarthritis in his twenties; Anthea Jacobs,(37), a housewife fromOttery suffering fromavascular necrosis – a pathologic processthat results from the interruption of bloodsupply to the bone – of the femoral head forthe past 10 years; and Jasper Hartog (58)from Hout Bay who had a hip replacementafter years of pain caused by arthritis.The patients were admitted to Groote
Schuur hospital on Thursday 19 May, andunderwent the surgeries on Friday 20 May.Physiotherapy plays a significant role in
the recovery time and the patient’s abilityto walk normally again. These patients willundergo intense physiotherapy for the nexttwo to three months, at which time theyshould be able to lead normal lives.The project is facilitated by Spear Health,
recently established by former WesternCape Minister of Health, Theuns Botha, tosource funding in the private sector for vul-nerable state patients who fall outside ofgovernment’s budget net. In order to haveone theatre day per month, Spear Healthneeds more funders to join hands for TheJoint Project.V For more information call Hélène Rossouw on082 771 8834.
Taking their first steps to freedom from joint pain after their operations at Groote SchuurHospital are, from left, Deon de Bruyn, Anthea Jacobs and Jasper Hartog. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 31 May 20162 NEWS
FIND YOUR BAKING STORES AT:www.chinatownsa.co.za/category/19/homeware
TO QUALIFY AND WINTake a pic of your baking product
when paying at the till.Upload and share it with us on our
China Town / Cape Town page.
Competition ends 30 June 2016T’s &C’s Apply.
DISTRICT SIX
Smiles frombreakfast teamGARY VAN DYK
@gvdcapejazz
The breakfast team of Bobby Brown andLindy Hibbard on Smile 90.4FM provid-
ed more than smiles for The Haven nightshelters during May.FromMonday 23May the presenters took
on the challenge to raise 9040 beds for TheHaven night shelter by Friday 27 May.To do this, they needed each listener to
participate in the challenge to donate R12to help a less fortunate person to participatein The Haven’s rehabilitation program.The organisation which has 15 shelters
throughout the Western Cape providestheir residents with a rehabilitation pro-gram, providing eachwith food, shelter and
the necessary social services required.Excitement was high on Friday morning
when the presenters went out to the nightshelter in District Six to broadcast from thefacility. They were invited there by HassanKhan, director from The Haven night shel-ter, who wanted them to experience the ac-tivities of the facility in the final hours lead-ing up to the announcement of the final do-nation. Cheers erupted just before 09:00when the team announced that the cam-paign had raised funds for 59 040 beds.Lois O’Brien, managing director of Smile
90.4FM, announced that the figure is set torise because they will be continuing theircampaign until Friday 3 June.V Visit www.smile904.fm/goodnews/breakfastforbeadswithbobbyandlindy/.
Hassan Khan,director from TheHaven night shelter,gives Lindy Hibbard,right, a helpinghand to cut thecake to celebratereaching recordtargets in thebreakfast team’sBreakfast for Bedscampaign withsupport from BobbyBrown and manag-ing director LoisO’Brien.PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
Joint partnershipchanges livesThree patients from Groote Schuur Hospi-tal, whohave beenwaiting for a hip replace-ment for more than three years, were ableto walk out of hospital and into their newlives on crutches last Wednesday.They were the first to benefit from a part-
nership between private sector partnersand the Western Cape Government HealthDepartment that aims to address the wait-ing list for joint replacements.Called The Joint Project, it funds a single
theatre day in a state hospital allowing forfour joint surgeries in theatre.This time around one of the patients des-
perately needed a bilateral hip replace-ment, meaning both hips, so in this eventthree patients were operated, although foursurgeries were done.The three patients who benefited are all
younger than 50 andhave lived limited livesfor some years now.Through the additional funding, this ini-
tiative also allows surgeons in training theexposure to assistwithordo joint surgeries.Surgeons in training need to do at least 40joint surgeries towards their surgery quali-fication.In this manner the project also addresses
the challenge of qualifyingdoctors formedi-cal practice.The three patients who benefitted from
the surgery were Deon de Bruyn (47) fromLakeside, who suffered from a hip deformi-ty since childhood and the painful onset ofarthritis in his twenties; Anthea Jacobs,(37), a housewife fromOttery suffering fromavascular necrosis – a pathologic processthat results from the interruption of bloodsupply to the bone – of the femoral head forthe past 10 years; and Jasper Hartog (58)from Hout Bay who had a hip replacementafter years of pain caused by arthritis.The patients were admitted to Groote
Schuur hospital on Thursday 19 May, andunderwent the surgeries on Friday 20 May.Physiotherapy plays a significant role in
the recovery time and the patient’s abilityto walk normally again. These patients willundergo intense physiotherapy for the nexttwo to three months, at which time theyshould be able to lead normal lives.The project is facilitated by Spear Health,
recently established by former WesternCape Minister of Health, Theuns Botha, tosource funding in the private sector for vul-nerable state patients who fall outside ofgovernment’s budget net. In order to haveone theatre day per month, Spear Healthneeds more funders to join hands for TheJoint Project.V For more information call Hélène Rossouw on082 771 8834.
Taking their first steps to freedom from joint pain after their operations at Groote SchuurHospital are, from left, Deon de Bruyn, Anthea Jacobs and Jasper Hartog. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 31 May 2016 NEWS 3
MEDICAL AIDS AND THE FOLLOWING CARDS ACCEPTED
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CBD
Investmentboom for cityNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
Over R270m worth of investment is setto be pumped into the CBD over the
next few years.Seven new developments have been an-
nounced since January, the Cape TownCentral City Improvement District an-nounced at a recent business breakfast.Of the seven developments, the cost of
only three is known: The College of CapeTown’s R19m development in BuitenkantStreet, Raya Hotels’ development of theR200m Capetonian Hotel on Heeren-gracht and the R50m development of theGorgeousGeorgeHotel/Bar inStGeorgesMall.The cost of the Telkom Exchange Fore-
shore development – planned for LowerLong Street, Mike’s Sports Redevelop-ment, the Spindle development on thecorner of Spin and Plein streets and Rog-gebaai Centre are still to be released.This brings the total number of devel-
opments in theCBD–planned, under con-structionandcompleted – to 33, accordingthe CCID’s annual publication and in-vestment guide, The State of Cape TownCentral City Report.The CCID has published the annual in-
vestment guide for the past four years,tracking the growth of various businessand leisure sectors, as well as the rise ofgeographical nodes in the Central City.In terms of the former, the legal, crea-
tive, financial, health-care and publish-ing sectors had already been identifiedover the years as strong contributors tothe CBD’s economy.Overall property values in the CBD
have also increased substantially, saysCCID chairperson Rob Kane.“In 2006, the City’s official valuation of
the downtown sat at just over R6.1bn. Bythe 2014/15 financial year, this officialvaluation had risen to close to R24bn.“By the end of 2015, when the latest re-
port went to print, we estimated conserv-atively that another R8.2bnwould be add-ed to this figure over the next five years,with a total valuation close to R32bn by2020 across 26 projects,” he says.Since January, the CCID has received
reports of at least another seven develop-ment projects coming on board, says Ka-ne.“We do not yet knowwhat theywill add
to the R32bn, but it does illustrate how in-tensively the CBD is changing – andacross its entire footprint, from the Fore-shore to the older part of the CBD.”The developments range across a num-
ber of sectors and also incorporate bothrefurbishments and new developments,says the report author and CCID commu-nications manager, Carola Koblitz.And they are equally exciting in terms
of the impact that they will have, she be-lieves.“Firstly, refurbishments demonstrate
investor confidence of owners who cur-rentlyhave investments in theCBDbeingprepared not only to stay in the area butto improve their facilities. New invest-ments show that there are eithernewbod-ies wanting to invest in an area wherethey have not invested before, or expandtheir existing investments because –again – theyhave confidence in the futureof the area,” Koblitz explains.“At the end of the day, new develop-
ments bring more footfall in the CBD –great for everyone involved in the econo-my of the area – and refurbishments en-sure that these facilities and venues re-main places where people want to be andspend their days – or their rands.”
Khoza awarded dance protégéGARY VAN DYK
@gvdcapejazz
A dancer from Camps Bay is destined to en-hanceher careeraspart ofTheRolexMentorand Protégé Arts Initiative.LondiweKhoza is one of only seven young
artists from around the world whose talenthas secured her a year of intense, one-to-onecollaborationwith a renownedmaster in the2016/2017 RolexMentor and Protégé Arts In-itiative. “Khoza was selected by Israeli men-tor OhadNaharin, in the category of dance,”said Rebecca Irvin, head of philanthropy atRolex.“The 22-year-old has been recognised over
the past five years for her exceptional talentin neoclassical and contemporary dance, aswell as her dramatic skills. Khoza is a soloistat the Cape Dance Company (CDC) and alsostudies at the Cape Academy of PerformingArts. She recently performed with the Jo-burg Ballet, one of the country’s most pres-tigious ballet companies, and has returnedto theCapeDanceCompanyuntil July 2016.”At the function to celebrate the nomina-
tion, held at The Vineyard Hotel in Clare-mont, Debbie Turner, artistic director of theCDC that is celebrating its 21st anniversarythis year, spoke with passion about recog-nising the dancer’s potential at an early age.“I met her when she was 15 and the talent
as a classical dancer was already obvious.She thenwent on to study at the CapeAcade-my of PerformingArts where she also shoneas a singer and actress. Since becoming amemberof theCDCher talenthas just grownand it will only improve as the recipient ofthis mentorship.”Londiwewas nominated anonymously for
theprizedRolexmentorshipbyan independ-ent panel of influential artists and arts pro-fessionals, making it to the final round aftera rigorous global search.This initiative is a philanthropic pro-
gramme that was set up in 2002 to make acontribution to global culture. The pro-gramme seeks out gifted young artists fromall over the world and brings them togetherwith artistic masters for a year of creativecollaboration in a one-to-one mentoring re-lationship.
Londiwe Khoza, third from right, celebrates her acceptance into the mentorship programmewith some special friends and family. From left, Marike de Waal, Debbie Turner (director CapeDance Company), Mududzi Khoza, Londiwe, Siphiwe Khoza and Trish Thomas-Meyer.
PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 31 May 2016 NEWS 3
MEDICAL AIDS AND THE FOLLOWING CARDS ACCEPTED
MasterCard®MasterCard®
ST GEORGES MALL
021 422 3130
*Terms and conditions apply
A L L M E D I C A L A I D M E M B E R S S A V E W I T H E Y E S A V E !
KENILWORTH
021 671 9698
EYE SAVEOPTOMETRIST
EYE SAVEOPTOMETRIST
FORECAST A CLEAR
Full comprehensive eye test, designer frameand a pair of single vision lensesCASH OFFER ONLY
DAY & NIGHT PHOTOCHROMIC LENSES
X1RFF8GD-QK310516
CBD
Investmentboom for cityNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
Over R270m worth of investment is setto be pumped into the CBD over the
next few years.Seven new developments have been an-
nounced since January, the Cape TownCentral City Improvement District an-nounced at a recent business breakfast.Of the seven developments, the cost of
only three is known: The College of CapeTown’s R19m development in BuitenkantStreet, Raya Hotels’ development of theR200m Capetonian Hotel on Heeren-gracht and the R50m development of theGorgeousGeorgeHotel/Bar inStGeorgesMall.The cost of the Telkom Exchange Fore-
shore development – planned for LowerLong Street, Mike’s Sports Redevelop-ment, the Spindle development on thecorner of Spin and Plein streets and Rog-gebaai Centre are still to be released.This brings the total number of devel-
opments in theCBD–planned, under con-structionandcompleted – to 33, accordingthe CCID’s annual publication and in-vestment guide, The State of Cape TownCentral City Report.The CCID has published the annual in-
vestment guide for the past four years,tracking the growth of various businessand leisure sectors, as well as the rise ofgeographical nodes in the Central City.In terms of the former, the legal, crea-
tive, financial, health-care and publish-ing sectors had already been identifiedover the years as strong contributors tothe CBD’s economy.Overall property values in the CBD
have also increased substantially, saysCCID chairperson Rob Kane.“In 2006, the City’s official valuation of
the downtown sat at just over R6.1bn. Bythe 2014/15 financial year, this officialvaluation had risen to close to R24bn.“By the end of 2015, when the latest re-
port went to print, we estimated conserv-atively that another R8.2bnwould be add-ed to this figure over the next five years,with a total valuation close to R32bn by2020 across 26 projects,” he says.Since January, the CCID has received
reports of at least another seven develop-ment projects coming on board, says Ka-ne.“We do not yet knowwhat theywill add
to the R32bn, but it does illustrate how in-tensively the CBD is changing – andacross its entire footprint, from the Fore-shore to the older part of the CBD.”The developments range across a num-
ber of sectors and also incorporate bothrefurbishments and new developments,says the report author and CCID commu-nications manager, Carola Koblitz.And they are equally exciting in terms
of the impact that they will have, she be-lieves.“Firstly, refurbishments demonstrate
investor confidence of owners who cur-rentlyhave investments in theCBDbeingprepared not only to stay in the area butto improve their facilities. New invest-ments show that there are eithernewbod-ies wanting to invest in an area wherethey have not invested before, or expandtheir existing investments because –again – theyhave confidence in the futureof the area,” Koblitz explains.“At the end of the day, new develop-
ments bring more footfall in the CBD –great for everyone involved in the econo-my of the area – and refurbishments en-sure that these facilities and venues re-main places where people want to be andspend their days – or their rands.”
Khoza awarded dance protégéGARY VAN DYK
@gvdcapejazz
A dancer from Camps Bay is destined to en-hanceher careeraspart ofTheRolexMentorand Protégé Arts Initiative.LondiweKhoza is one of only seven young
artists from around the world whose talenthas secured her a year of intense, one-to-onecollaborationwith a renownedmaster in the2016/2017 RolexMentor and Protégé Arts In-itiative. “Khoza was selected by Israeli men-tor OhadNaharin, in the category of dance,”said Rebecca Irvin, head of philanthropy atRolex.“The 22-year-old has been recognised over
the past five years for her exceptional talentin neoclassical and contemporary dance, aswell as her dramatic skills. Khoza is a soloistat the Cape Dance Company (CDC) and alsostudies at the Cape Academy of PerformingArts. She recently performed with the Jo-burg Ballet, one of the country’s most pres-tigious ballet companies, and has returnedto theCapeDanceCompanyuntil July 2016.”At the function to celebrate the nomina-
tion, held at The Vineyard Hotel in Clare-mont, Debbie Turner, artistic director of theCDC that is celebrating its 21st anniversarythis year, spoke with passion about recog-nising the dancer’s potential at an early age.“I met her when she was 15 and the talent
as a classical dancer was already obvious.She thenwent on to study at the CapeAcade-my of PerformingArts where she also shoneas a singer and actress. Since becoming amemberof theCDCher talenthas just grownand it will only improve as the recipient ofthis mentorship.”Londiwewas nominated anonymously for
theprizedRolexmentorshipbyan independ-ent panel of influential artists and arts pro-fessionals, making it to the final round aftera rigorous global search.This initiative is a philanthropic pro-
gramme that was set up in 2002 to make acontribution to global culture. The pro-gramme seeks out gifted young artists fromall over the world and brings them togetherwith artistic masters for a year of creativecollaboration in a one-to-one mentoring re-lationship.
Londiwe Khoza, third from right, celebrates her acceptance into the mentorship programmewith some special friends and family. From left, Marike de Waal, Debbie Turner (director CapeDance Company), Mududzi Khoza, Londiwe, Siphiwe Khoza and Trish Thomas-Meyer.
PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 31 May 20164 ENTERTAINMENT
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PatioSliding Door1800 x 2100
(Natural & Bronze)
PatioSliding Door1800 x 2100
(Natural & Bronze)
eachR1 999
VALID FOR JUNEMONTH
8 PanelEntranceDoor
8 PanelEntranceDoor
BETTER SERVICE BETTER PRICE BETTER PRODUCT
1200
1500
PINE N/CDOORFRAMES
PINE N/CDOORFRAMES
R209R209813 × 2032
EACH
R319
R319
R319
R999
X1RF30GM-QK310516
LOUISA STEYL@LouSteyl
SouthAfricans knowhimasTannie Evitaand Bambi Kellerman, but these charac-
ters will take a back seat when Pieter-DirkUys presents his autobiographical one-manmemoirTheEcho of aNoise (Pieter-DirkUys– unpowdered at last!).In his new show at Theatre on the Bay,
Pieter-Dirk, who celebrates his seventiethbirthday this year, plans to take audienceson a candid journey, from his childhood, tohis first experiences of apartheid and hissuccessful career.“It’s the story of a life well-lived,” Pieter-
Dirk Uys says, adding: “About a boy fromPinelandswho grew up in a fractured socie-ty blessed with parents who brought musicand love into the family; a boy who wasstricken by the disease to please from anearly age, overshadowed by church andschool and a very strict father, and yet find-ing inspiration and excitement through hisfantasies and imagination.”He says the showcovers topics thatwould
have been shared by most of the audience:“father, mother, sister, cat, swopping com-ics, seeing movies, Mozart, Elvis, some-thing called sex, something named death,something remembered as love, laughterand maybe a tear.”Pieter-Dirk refers to these as “the famil-
iar noises of life that eventually create asymphony of celebration”.Despitemore than 7000 performances, the
South African theatre legend says he’s nev-er had the courage to remove the masks ofthe characters he’s created, mainly to focuson “political madness and mirth”. “This isthe first time I tell the story behind the sto-
ries. Maybe turning 70 has given me thethumbs-up to share the secrets and let thecat out of the bag.”Pieter-Dirk started his career in 1968
when there will many limitation on whatperformers could get away with. He’s jokedabout the infamous censor board of thetime, calling them his own public relationsdepartment. In fact, at one point they evendeclared one of his made-up words obscene.“I think the restrictions I was faced with
helped me create possibilities of confront-ing them through unexplored avenues – inmy case, using humour as aweapon ofmassdistraction.”V The Echo of a Noise (PieterDirk Uys – unpowderedat last!) will be on stage, Tuesdays to Saturdays, fromtonight (Tuesday) until Saturday 18 June. Tickets areR100 to R160 from Computicket.
A lifetime ofcreating laughter
Pieter-Dirk Uys will give audiences a taste ofthe man behind the characters at Theatre onthe Bay this month.
Celebrating its 16th year of supporting localtalent, Sekunjalo Edujazz will be hosting
their annual concert at Artscape Theatre onSaturday 4 June, this timewith JimmyNevisas the headline artist.This annual jazz concert not only supports
local music development through fundrais-ing, but also serves as a platform for youngaspiring musicians from underprivilegedcommunities to showcase their talent on thebig stage. These young bands are given thechance to work with established headlineartists and some of the greatest music educa-
tors that South Africa has to offer.For this year’s concert, Jimmy will be
joined by The Belhar Music Collective andThe Edujazz Big Band, comprising topmusicstudents from the University of Cape Town,Stellenbosch University and RondeboschBoys High School. This year’s mentors areKeithTabisher (FETCurriculumplanner forthe Western Cape) and renowned jazz educa-tor, Terrence Scarr.V Tickets for the concert, starting at 19:30, cost R95from Computicket. Follow the Sekunjalo Edujazz Facebook page or @SekunjaloEdujazzConcert on Twitter.
Headline artists help develop jazz talent
TIME TO TANGO: VisitingArgentinian singer Juan Simonwill be performing with the CapeTown Tango Ensemble (pictured)in an afternoon of traditional andmodern tangos, at St Andrew’sChurch in Greenpoint on Saturday4 June from 15:00. Tickets areR100 and available at the door,or online through Quicket. Theconcert will be repeated onSunday 5 June at Christ ChurchConstantia (from 15:00). Afterthe show the floor will open fordancing. Booking for the Constan-tia concert can be made throughJean on 021 794 5051 or [email protected].
PHOTO: JAN THERON
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 31 May 20164 ENTERTAINMENT
Fri 08H00 - 16H00 • Sat 09H00 - 11H45NORTHGATE BUSINESS PARK. UNIT 1TEL: 021 510 8095 • FAX: 021 510 2380
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ClassiqueDeep Moulded
Internal Door 813 only
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Canterbury4 Panel Deep MouldedInternal Door 813 only
Canterbury4 Panel Deep MouldedInternal Door 813 only
EleganceDeep Moulded door
813 × 2032
EleganceDeep Moulded door
813 × 2032
PatioSliding Door1800 x 2100
(Natural & Bronze)
PatioSliding Door1800 x 2100
(Natural & Bronze)
eachR1 999
VALID FOR JUNEMONTH
8 PanelEntranceDoor
8 PanelEntranceDoor
BETTER SERVICE BETTER PRICE BETTER PRODUCT
1200
1500
PINE N/CDOORFRAMES
PINE N/CDOORFRAMES
R209R209813 × 2032
EACH
R319
R319
R319
R999
X1RF30GM-QK310516
LOUISA STEYL@LouSteyl
SouthAfricans knowhimasTannie Evitaand Bambi Kellerman, but these charac-
ters will take a back seat when Pieter-DirkUys presents his autobiographical one-manmemoirTheEcho of aNoise (Pieter-DirkUys– unpowdered at last!).In his new show at Theatre on the Bay,
Pieter-Dirk, who celebrates his seventiethbirthday this year, plans to take audienceson a candid journey, from his childhood, tohis first experiences of apartheid and hissuccessful career.“It’s the story of a life well-lived,” Pieter-
Dirk Uys says, adding: “About a boy fromPinelandswho grew up in a fractured socie-ty blessed with parents who brought musicand love into the family; a boy who wasstricken by the disease to please from anearly age, overshadowed by church andschool and a very strict father, and yet find-ing inspiration and excitement through hisfantasies and imagination.”He says the showcovers topics thatwould
have been shared by most of the audience:“father, mother, sister, cat, swopping com-ics, seeing movies, Mozart, Elvis, some-thing called sex, something named death,something remembered as love, laughterand maybe a tear.”Pieter-Dirk refers to these as “the famil-
iar noises of life that eventually create asymphony of celebration”.Despitemore than 7000 performances, the
South African theatre legend says he’s nev-er had the courage to remove the masks ofthe characters he’s created, mainly to focuson “political madness and mirth”. “This isthe first time I tell the story behind the sto-
ries. Maybe turning 70 has given me thethumbs-up to share the secrets and let thecat out of the bag.”Pieter-Dirk started his career in 1968
when there will many limitation on whatperformers could get away with. He’s jokedabout the infamous censor board of thetime, calling them his own public relationsdepartment. In fact, at one point they evendeclared one of his made-up words obscene.“I think the restrictions I was faced with
helped me create possibilities of confront-ing them through unexplored avenues – inmy case, using humour as aweapon ofmassdistraction.”V The Echo of a Noise (PieterDirk Uys – unpowderedat last!) will be on stage, Tuesdays to Saturdays, fromtonight (Tuesday) until Saturday 18 June. Tickets areR100 to R160 from Computicket.
A lifetime ofcreating laughter
Pieter-Dirk Uys will give audiences a taste ofthe man behind the characters at Theatre onthe Bay this month.
Celebrating its 16th year of supporting localtalent, Sekunjalo Edujazz will be hosting
their annual concert at Artscape Theatre onSaturday 4 June, this timewith JimmyNevisas the headline artist.This annual jazz concert not only supports
local music development through fundrais-ing, but also serves as a platform for youngaspiring musicians from underprivilegedcommunities to showcase their talent on thebig stage. These young bands are given thechance to work with established headlineartists and some of the greatest music educa-
tors that South Africa has to offer.For this year’s concert, Jimmy will be
joined by The Belhar Music Collective andThe Edujazz Big Band, comprising topmusicstudents from the University of Cape Town,Stellenbosch University and RondeboschBoys High School. This year’s mentors areKeithTabisher (FETCurriculumplanner forthe Western Cape) and renowned jazz educa-tor, Terrence Scarr.V Tickets for the concert, starting at 19:30, cost R95from Computicket. Follow the Sekunjalo Edujazz Facebook page or @SekunjaloEdujazzConcert on Twitter.
Headline artists help develop jazz talent
TIME TO TANGO: VisitingArgentinian singer Juan Simonwill be performing with the CapeTown Tango Ensemble (pictured)in an afternoon of traditional andmodern tangos, at St Andrew’sChurch in Greenpoint on Saturday4 June from 15:00. Tickets areR100 and available at the door,or online through Quicket. Theconcert will be repeated onSunday 5 June at Christ ChurchConstantia (from 15:00). Afterthe show the floor will open fordancing. Booking for the Constan-tia concert can be made throughJean on 021 794 5051 or [email protected].
PHOTO: JAN THERON
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 31 May 2016 NEWS 5
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!!!WEMAKE IT OURSELVES
WE ACCEPTMOSTMAJOR CREDIT CARDS, VISA, MASTER CARD & RCS
SUPAWOOD DOUBLE BUNK (white)Supawood constructionColours extraMattresses not included
RRP R6699R2199
SSAALLEEBlink and you’ll miss it
Deep drawer storage on both sides of the baseAvailable in 3 quarter, queen and king size RR22449999
RRP R4999
IT’S ALL ABOUTTHE BASE!!
IT’S ALL ABOUTTHE BASE!!
Available in colours & mahogany finishD d t b th id f th b
THE BASE!!THE BASE!!
T’s &C’s APPLY - - FREE PARKING AT ALL STORESCustomer Care: 087 702 3313
UTILITY5 DRAWCHEST
RRP R999
White melamineSpacious drawersFully assembled
R495
BBIIGGWINTER
}
NEW
TOKAI - SOUTH PALMS
OTTERY - MEGASTORE ADJACENT TOMAKRO
Kuils River & Tokai closes at 5pm on week days
TWINKLE BABYCOMPACTUM
White supawood and melamineMetal drawer runnersFully assembled
RRP R3699R1999
}
OLD BASE TRADE-INS @ R200
BED BASE REPLACER
R
SALE ENDS 08/06/2016
DoubleDouble UTILITYROBE
RRP R1659R849
White melamineHanging and top shelfFully assembled
Mahogany finishPedestals and mattressnot includedAvailable in all sizes
R2499RRP R5999
SLEIGH DOUBLEBED
BED BASE REPLACER
DE WATERKANT
Parking times tightenNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
Parking restrictions are just one of theways council may be looking at to tackle
congestion and parking problems in DeWa-terkant.An investigation isunderway into the fea-
sibility of implementing parking time re-strictions, with an investigation into a resi-dents’ parking permit system to be carriedout later this year, says Brett Herron, May-co member for transport.“The investigation of parking time re-
strictions is nearing completion. The policyimplications of a residents’ parking permitsystem and the administrative require-ments to support a system that can be ap-plied where appropriate throughout thecity, will be investigated later in the calen-dar year,” he says.Parking time restrictions are presently
being developed for commercial streets, in-cluding Chiappini, Hudson, Dixon, Napier,Waterkant (between Buitengracht and Dix-
on) and Rose (between Waterkant andStrand).“The development of proposed restric-
tions will be completed within the next twoto three weeks and will be discussed withrepresentatives of the Green Point CID andlocal ratepayers’ association,” Herron says.The demand for on-street parking in the
DeWaterkant area exceeds the supply, withthe result that visitors to theareaoftenhavedifficulty finding parking, Herron explains.“Some parking in the area is taken up by
motorists who park all day and work inneighbouring areas of the CBD, while otherparking is occupied by local employees andvisitors who stay for longer than two hoursand should really park in off-street parkinggarages or utilise public transport to accessthe area. Parking time restrictions will in-crease the turnover of bays and hence theavailability of parking for short term visi-tors.”The parking time restrictions will have
no impact on residential properties, Herronadds.
Tuesday 31 May
V City Bowl: The Iziko South AfricanMuseum will host a talk by Dr Jill Wein-troub, honorary research fellow at the RockArt research institute of University of theWitwatersrand.Her talk will look at the life of DorotheaBleek, her childhood in Mowbray, herschooling and tertiary education in Europe
and her fieldwork in southern Africa, andevaluates her research and scholarship. Thetalk will take place at the museum at 25Queen Victoria Street, at 18:00. Entry isR30.
Saturday 3 June
V City Bowl: The Iziko Museums of SouthAfrica will host, as the Public ProgrammesArt Education and Art Collections, adiscussion by Omar Badsha on his career asan artist and documentary photographer inthe 1960s apartheid South Africa. Theevent will start at 13:00 at Iziko SouthAfrican National Gallery. Visit www.izi-ko.org.za for more information.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 31 May 2016 NEWS 5
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!!!WEMAKE IT OURSELVES
WE ACCEPTMOSTMAJOR CREDIT CARDS, VISA, MASTER CARD & RCS
SUPAWOOD DOUBLE BUNK (white)Supawood constructionColours extraMattresses not included
RRP R6699R2199
SSAALLEEBlink and you’ll miss it
Deep drawer storage on both sides of the baseAvailable in 3 quarter, queen and king size RR22449999
RRP R4999
IT’S ALL ABOUTTHE BASE!!
IT’S ALL ABOUTTHE BASE!!
Available in colours & mahogany finishD d t b th id f th b
THE BASE!!THE BASE!!
T’s &C’s APPLY - - FREE PARKING AT ALL STORESCustomer Care: 087 702 3313
UTILITY5 DRAWCHEST
RRP R999
White melamineSpacious drawersFully assembled
R495
BBIIGGWINTER
}
NEW
TOKAI - SOUTH PALMS
OTTERY - MEGASTORE ADJACENT TOMAKRO
Kuils River & Tokai closes at 5pm on week days
TWINKLE BABYCOMPACTUM
White supawood and melamineMetal drawer runnersFully assembled
RRP R3699R1999
}
OLD BASE TRADE-INS @ R200
BED BASE REPLACER
R
SALE ENDS 08/06/2016
DoubleDouble UTILITYROBE
RRP R1659R849
White melamineHanging and top shelfFully assembled
Mahogany finishPedestals and mattressnot includedAvailable in all sizes
R2499RRP R5999
SLEIGH DOUBLEBED
BED BASE REPLACER
DE WATERKANT
Parking times tightenNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
Parking restrictions are just one of theways council may be looking at to tackle
congestion and parking problems in DeWa-terkant.An investigation isunderway into the fea-
sibility of implementing parking time re-strictions, with an investigation into a resi-dents’ parking permit system to be carriedout later this year, says Brett Herron, May-co member for transport.“The investigation of parking time re-
strictions is nearing completion. The policyimplications of a residents’ parking permitsystem and the administrative require-ments to support a system that can be ap-plied where appropriate throughout thecity, will be investigated later in the calen-dar year,” he says.Parking time restrictions are presently
being developed for commercial streets, in-cluding Chiappini, Hudson, Dixon, Napier,Waterkant (between Buitengracht and Dix-
on) and Rose (between Waterkant andStrand).“The development of proposed restric-
tions will be completed within the next twoto three weeks and will be discussed withrepresentatives of the Green Point CID andlocal ratepayers’ association,” Herron says.The demand for on-street parking in the
DeWaterkant area exceeds the supply, withthe result that visitors to theareaoftenhavedifficulty finding parking, Herron explains.“Some parking in the area is taken up by
motorists who park all day and work inneighbouring areas of the CBD, while otherparking is occupied by local employees andvisitors who stay for longer than two hoursand should really park in off-street parkinggarages or utilise public transport to accessthe area. Parking time restrictions will in-crease the turnover of bays and hence theavailability of parking for short term visi-tors.”The parking time restrictions will have
no impact on residential properties, Herronadds.
Tuesday 31 May
V City Bowl: The Iziko South AfricanMuseum will host a talk by Dr Jill Wein-troub, honorary research fellow at the RockArt research institute of University of theWitwatersrand.Her talk will look at the life of DorotheaBleek, her childhood in Mowbray, herschooling and tertiary education in Europe
and her fieldwork in southern Africa, andevaluates her research and scholarship. Thetalk will take place at the museum at 25Queen Victoria Street, at 18:00. Entry isR30.
Saturday 3 June
V City Bowl: The Iziko Museums of SouthAfrica will host, as the Public ProgrammesArt Education and Art Collections, adiscussion by Omar Badsha on his career asan artist and documentary photographer inthe 1960s apartheid South Africa. Theevent will start at 13:00 at Iziko SouthAfrican National Gallery. Visit www.izi-ko.org.za for more information.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 31 May 20166 CLASSIFIEDS
OPEN FROM MONDAY TO SATURDAYFAX DOCUMENTS TO FOR A QUOTE086 766 5276
X1R99PKM-QK050416
.
PERSONAL SERVICES1400
.
HERBALIST1435
.
PROFHEALER - DRALI - 100%*Fortuneteller *Relationship *Female Healthproblems*Bring back lost lover *Palm Reading.*Clean bad luck*Job/Financial problems/Salaryincrease*Clearing Debt*Unfinished work -
NOTICE OF SCOPING AND EIA PROCESSFOR THE PROPOSED REDEVELOPMENT OF
THE ATHLONE POWER STATION SITE, WESTERN CAPE
NOTICE IS GIVEN IN TERMS OF REGULATION 41(2) OF GOVERNMENTNOTICE REGULATION (GNR) NO. 982 PUBLISHED UNDER SECTION 24(5)
AND 44 OF THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ACT (NO. 107OF 1998) (NEMA), OF INTENDED SUBMISSION OF AN APPLICATION FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATION (EA), IN RESPECT OF ACTIVITIESIDENTIFIED IN TERMS OF GNR 983 AND 984 (4 DECEMBER 2014). AND
NOTICE IS GIVEN FOR AN APPLICATION FOR VARIATION OF A CONDITION OFTHE PERMIT IN TERMS OF SECTION 54(3) OF THE NATIONALENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT: WASTE ACT, 2008 (ACT NO. 59 OF 2008) TOVARY THE SECTION 20(1) ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION ACT, 1989 (ACT73 OF 1989) PERMIT ISSUED FOR THEATHLONE REFUSE TRANSFER STATION
Applicant:
Project Description:
Location:Nature of Application:
OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE:
City of Cape Town
The City is proposing to prepare a development frameworkand obtain statutory permissions to implement a mixed use development.
Athlone Power Station Site, Athlone.
Application for Environmental Authorisation (EA) will be made inrespect of the following listed activities
· GN. R 983: Listing Notice 1(26).· GN.R 984: Listing Notice 2(12) and (27)
Application for variation of a condition in a Permit in terms of Section20(1) of the Environmental Conservation Act 1989 (ECA) for theAthlone Refuse Transfer Station.
The City wants to develop a framework for this transformative site which is basedon collaboration and inclusivity.
All persons who wish to register as an interested and affected party for the abovementioned project must contact PRISM via post, fax or email providing your nameand contact details, preferred method of contact and an indication of any directbusiness, financial, personal or any other interest you may have regarding theapplications.
A Background Information Document (BID) has been compiled and is available atthe following locations:• Langa Public Library• Athlone Public Library• Pinelands Public Library
Public Meetings will be held at the following venues:
The meetings serve as an introduction to the project and the Public ParticipationProcess going forward, a chance to meet the project team, and an opportunity toregister your interest.
Please direct any queries, comments or concerns to the following details: for attention:Garth Adams, PO Box 692, Kuilsriver, 7579, email: or fax to 086552 8859
OPEN FROM MONDAY TO SATURDAYFAX DOCUMENTS TO FOR A QUOTE086 766 5276
X1R99PKM-QK050416
.
PERSONAL SERVICES1400
.
HERBALIST1435
.
PROFHEALER - DRALI - 100%*Fortuneteller *Relationship *Female Healthproblems*Bring back lost lover *Palm Reading.*Clean bad luck*Job/Financial problems/Salaryincrease*Clearing Debt*Unfinished work -
NOTICE OF SCOPING AND EIA PROCESSFOR THE PROPOSED REDEVELOPMENT OF
THE ATHLONE POWER STATION SITE, WESTERN CAPE
NOTICE IS GIVEN IN TERMS OF REGULATION 41(2) OF GOVERNMENTNOTICE REGULATION (GNR) NO. 982 PUBLISHED UNDER SECTION 24(5)
AND 44 OF THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ACT (NO. 107OF 1998) (NEMA), OF INTENDED SUBMISSION OF AN APPLICATION FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATION (EA), IN RESPECT OF ACTIVITIESIDENTIFIED IN TERMS OF GNR 983 AND 984 (4 DECEMBER 2014). AND
NOTICE IS GIVEN FOR AN APPLICATION FOR VARIATION OF A CONDITION OFTHE PERMIT IN TERMS OF SECTION 54(3) OF THE NATIONALENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT: WASTE ACT, 2008 (ACT NO. 59 OF 2008) TOVARY THE SECTION 20(1) ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION ACT, 1989 (ACT73 OF 1989) PERMIT ISSUED FOR THEATHLONE REFUSE TRANSFER STATION
Applicant:
Project Description:
Location:Nature of Application:
OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE:
City of Cape Town
The City is proposing to prepare a development frameworkand obtain statutory permissions to implement a mixed use development.
Athlone Power Station Site, Athlone.
Application for Environmental Authorisation (EA) will be made inrespect of the following listed activities
· GN. R 983: Listing Notice 1(26).· GN.R 984: Listing Notice 2(12) and (27)
Application for variation of a condition in a Permit in terms of Section20(1) of the Environmental Conservation Act 1989 (ECA) for theAthlone Refuse Transfer Station.
The City wants to develop a framework for this transformative site which is basedon collaboration and inclusivity.
All persons who wish to register as an interested and affected party for the abovementioned project must contact PRISM via post, fax or email providing your nameand contact details, preferred method of contact and an indication of any directbusiness, financial, personal or any other interest you may have regarding theapplications.
A Background Information Document (BID) has been compiled and is available atthe following locations:• Langa Public Library• Athlone Public Library• Pinelands Public Library
Public Meetings will be held at the following venues:
The meetings serve as an introduction to the project and the Public ParticipationProcess going forward, a chance to meet the project team, and an opportunity toregister your interest.
Please direct any queries, comments or concerns to the following details: for attention:Garth Adams, PO Box 692, Kuilsriver, 7579, email: or fax to 086552 8859
INCLUDESSQUARE TOWEL BAR2X CNR GLASS SHELVESSTABILIZER BAR
R3999.951000x1000 Available
Specials valid until stocks last
MODENASQUARE MIXERS
R999.95 ea
X1RFGFJE-QK310516
RELAY AGAINST RACISM
Taking a stand against racismThe inaugural Relay Against Ra-
cism event has been completedand hundreds of participantsshowed their support in the fightagainst racism.The walk comprised of 22 laps
around the Vygieskraal Athletics
Track amounting to 8.8km to raiseawareness and denounce racism.Each lap represented a year of
South Africa’s democracy.The event was organised by Cy-
cle of Life, a company based inMitchell’s Plain, and People’s Post
was the official media sponsor.People’s Post staff joined the hun-
dreds of participants from acrossthe city and special guests in thewalk.V Photographer Rashied Isaacs was thereto capture all the moments.
Mayco member for social development Suzette Little, People's Post editor Cecilia Hume and provincial minister ofcultural affairs and sport Anroux Marais.
Saadiqa Abrahams and Junaid Robertson from Mitchell's Plain.
Lynn White from Bellville and Sibongile Solopo from Gugulethu.
PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 31 May 2016 NEWS 7
INCLUDESSQUARE TOWEL BAR2X CNR GLASS SHELVESSTABILIZER BAR
R3999.951000x1000 Available
Specials valid until stocks last
MODENASQUARE MIXERS
R999.95 ea
X1RFGFJE-QK310516
RELAY AGAINST RACISM
Taking a stand against racismThe inaugural Relay Against Ra-
cism event has been completedand hundreds of participantsshowed their support in the fightagainst racism.The walk comprised of 22 laps
around the Vygieskraal Athletics
Track amounting to 8.8km to raiseawareness and denounce racism.Each lap represented a year of
South Africa’s democracy.The event was organised by Cy-
cle of Life, a company based inMitchell’s Plain, and People’s Post
was the official media sponsor.People’s Post staff joined the hun-
dreds of participants from acrossthe city and special guests in thewalk.V Photographer Rashied Isaacs was thereto capture all the moments.
Mayco member for social development Suzette Little, People's Post editor Cecilia Hume and provincial minister ofcultural affairs and sport Anroux Marais.
Saadiqa Abrahams and Junaid Robertson from Mitchell's Plain.
Lynn White from Bellville and Sibongile Solopo from Gugulethu.
TUESDAY 31 May 2016 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
SPORT“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”
We distribute 29 246copies every Tuesday.
If you want to advertise in this editioncall Fahima Abrahams
to you our readers, and have put in placean SMS service to make sure you receive
your favourite newspaper regularly.
Simply SMS the word DELIVERY to32516 should you have any delivery
related queries.
SMS costs R1.00
X1RFKYCJ-QK310516
BEN BURGER
Ayounger fromHanoverParkwhoreg-ularly spent his free time ice skating,wants to play for the SAu.20 ice hock-
ey team by the time he is in matric.Jean-Pierre Smith (15) has been chosen
as the Let’s Play People’s Post Sport Starof the Month for May for his achievementsin ice hockey.JP – who is in grade 9 at Alexander Sin-
ton High School in Athlone – was nominat-ed by his dad, Ivan.“JP started playing football for Premier
United in Hanover Park at the age of five,”says Ivan. “In 2011 when he was 11 yearsold, hewas selected for the Cape TownTyg-erberg Board team and they won the Com-munity Cup.”According to Ivan, JP loved ice skating
and was a regular at The Ice Station whenhewas spotted by the secretary of theWest-ernProvince IceHockeyAssociation (WPI-HA) in 2014. “JP was then invited to attendthe WPIHA training camp and that iswhere his love for ice hockey started.”JP plays for the Storms Ice Hockey inter-
mediate team who won the league in 2015.In the sameyear hewas selected for theWPu.16 ice hockey team and was also invitedto the SouthAfrican training camp.Hewasagain selected for the WP u.16 team thisyear and to attend the SA training camp inJohannesburg from Tuesday 28 June to
Sunday 3 July.JP says he likes playing soccer and ice
hockey and he tries to spend the sameamount of time between both sports. “I likeice hockey very much because it is not asport that is played in our area. It occupiesmy spare time and I canmeet new friends.”According to JP he can balance school
work and sport by dividing his time care-fully. “I do my school work during the day.I practise ice hockey everyWednesday andFriday from 05:00 to 07:00 and on Sundaysand I also have football practise twice aweek after school. OnMondays we play icehockey league games.”JP is the youngest of five siblings and he
says that he enjoys golf and racing pigeonsas hobbies. He says that his dream is toplay ice hockey for the South African u.20team by the time he is in Grade 12.
. You can nominate your sport star bysending an email to [email protected]. Clearly write the subject asSport Star. You need to mention theachievements of the nominee in detail andthe email should be shorter than 300words.The decision of the judges is final. Everymonthly winner will receive a gift packfrom Let’s Play and will automatically bea finalist for the Sport Star of the Year com-petition.
Big dreams forice hockey star
JP Smith (15) from Hanover Park is the Let’sPlay People’s Post Sport Star for May.
SEPTEMBERS COMPLETE FIRST COMRADES TOGETHER: Father and daughter John andNicole September after completing their first Comrades Marathon in 11:53:00 minutes. Theyboth run for the Itheko Athletics Club. John was the SACOS long distance champion in the late1980s.
LANGA WRESTLE YOUNG STARS TO THE GROUND: Lusanda Currie from Langa isstopped in his tracks by Shaun Vaughan and Heindrick Arendse of Young Stars in aSuper league C match played at Green Point track on Saturday. Langa walked away 31-7winners. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
TUESDAY 31 May 2016 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
SPORT“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”
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BEN BURGER
Ayounger fromHanoverParkwhoreg-ularly spent his free time ice skating,wants to play for the SAu.20 ice hock-
ey team by the time he is in matric.Jean-Pierre Smith (15) has been chosen
as the Let’s Play People’s Post Sport Starof the Month for May for his achievementsin ice hockey.JP – who is in grade 9 at Alexander Sin-
ton High School in Athlone – was nominat-ed by his dad, Ivan.“JP started playing football for Premier
United in Hanover Park at the age of five,”says Ivan. “In 2011 when he was 11 yearsold, hewas selected for the Cape TownTyg-erberg Board team and they won the Com-munity Cup.”According to Ivan, JP loved ice skating
and was a regular at The Ice Station whenhewas spotted by the secretary of theWest-ernProvince IceHockeyAssociation (WPI-HA) in 2014. “JP was then invited to attendthe WPIHA training camp and that iswhere his love for ice hockey started.”JP plays for the Storms Ice Hockey inter-
mediate team who won the league in 2015.In the sameyear hewas selected for theWPu.16 ice hockey team and was also invitedto the SouthAfrican training camp.Hewasagain selected for the WP u.16 team thisyear and to attend the SA training camp inJohannesburg from Tuesday 28 June to
Sunday 3 July.JP says he likes playing soccer and ice
hockey and he tries to spend the sameamount of time between both sports. “I likeice hockey very much because it is not asport that is played in our area. It occupiesmy spare time and I canmeet new friends.”According to JP he can balance school
work and sport by dividing his time care-fully. “I do my school work during the day.I practise ice hockey everyWednesday andFriday from 05:00 to 07:00 and on Sundaysand I also have football practise twice aweek after school. OnMondays we play icehockey league games.”JP is the youngest of five siblings and he
says that he enjoys golf and racing pigeonsas hobbies. He says that his dream is toplay ice hockey for the South African u.20team by the time he is in Grade 12.
. You can nominate your sport star bysending an email to [email protected]. Clearly write the subject asSport Star. You need to mention theachievements of the nominee in detail andthe email should be shorter than 300words.The decision of the judges is final. Everymonthly winner will receive a gift packfrom Let’s Play and will automatically bea finalist for the Sport Star of the Year com-petition.
Big dreams forice hockey star
JP Smith (15) from Hanover Park is the Let’sPlay People’s Post Sport Star for May.
SEPTEMBERS COMPLETE FIRST COMRADES TOGETHER: Father and daughter John andNicole September after completing their first Comrades Marathon in 11:53:00 minutes. Theyboth run for the Itheko Athletics Club. John was the SACOS long distance champion in the late1980s.
LANGA WRESTLE YOUNG STARS TO THE GROUND: Lusanda Currie from Langa isstopped in his tracks by Shaun Vaughan and Heindrick Arendse of Young Stars in aSuper league C match played at Green Point track on Saturday. Langa walked away 31-7winners. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS